US Power Outages
Use this nationwide outage page to monitor where power outages are concentrated across the U.S. and where to drill down for local details.
The latest data for the United States shows a significant outage impact. About 50,608 tracked customers are currently without power out of 150,602,635 total tracked customers (around 0.0%).
Based on the latest state-level totals, the main outage impact is concentrated in Tennessee (5,529), California (5,189), and Texas (4,235).
Open a state page below to compare the hardest-hit areas and review provider-specific coverage and update times.
Current power outage situation in the United States
Most affected states right now
| State | Customers out | Tracked |
|---|---|---|
| Tennessee | 5,529 | 2,965,958 |
| California | 5,189 | 15,385,283 |
| Texas | 4,235 | 14,837,293 |
| Florida | 3,884 | 11,733,778 |
| Hawaii | 2,619 | 506,506 |
| New York | 2,415 | 8,665,744 |
| Utah | 2,129 | 380,166 |
| Virgin Islands | 1,858 | 50,589 |
| Pennsylvania | 1,756 | 6,612,238 |
| Arizona | 1,440 | 2,519,117 |
All states
How outage data is updated
Outage totals change as utility providers publish new customer counts. We store the latest available figures and show a visible update time on each page so you can judge how fresh the numbers are.
What causes power outages
Power outages may happen because of storms, wind, lightning, ice, extreme heat, equipment failures, maintenance work, vehicle accidents, wildfires, or grid overload. If your area is affected, the best next step is usually to confirm status with your utility provider’s official outage page.
How to check outages in your area
- Start with your state to review the current outage situation and compare affected areas.
- Open a local page to see outage totals, provider coverage, and page freshness.
- Use provider pages to find official outage links, provider websites, and coverage maps when available.
Last updated: Apr 15, 2026 7:29 PM