When's the Power Back?
See when power is likely to return — enter your ZIP, address, or location for live outage status and an independent restoration forecast, even before your utility posts an ETA. Free, no account.
⚡ 333,602 customers reported out across 52 states & territories · 🇨🇦 7,089 out in Canada (7 provinces) · updated 11:15 PM EDT
National outage summary
333,602 customers reported out · 52 states & territories with outages · most affected: Tennessee (117,710) · 🇨🇦 7,089 out in Canada (7 provinces) · updated 11:15 PM EDT
States with active outages (by customers out)
Tennessee — 117,710 reported out · 15 counties
Nevada — 41,267 reported out · 5 counties
Indiana — 28,485 reported out · 25 counties
Arkansas — 25,803 reported out · 43 counties
Mississippi — 16,237 reported out · 40 counties
Ohio — 13,094 reported out · 50 counties
Virginia — 9,501 reported out · 47 counties
Alabama — 8,975 reported out · 22 counties
How accurate are these estimates? How it's measured & every graded estimate →
What this does that an outage map doesn't
Your utility's map tells you the power is out. It usually won't tell you when it's coming back — and when it does post a time, that time often moves. We estimate restoration independently, from the outage's own recovery trend, and then publish how well we did.
- An estimate before the utility posts one. We measure how fast customers are actually being restored and project from that — so there's an answer during the hours when the official map says nothing.
- We say when we don't know. If the trend is too weak, the outage is still growing, or it's too small to estimate reliably, the page says so instead of inventing a time. That's a deliberate rule, not a gap — see the methodology.
- We grade ourselves in public. Every estimate is scored against when power actually returned, misses included, on the accuracy page.
- We grade the utilities too. Same yardstick on their posted restoration times — including how often a posted time slips later.
- History for your specific county. How long outages here have actually lasted, drawn from 12 years of federal (DOE/ORNL) records plus our own tracking — not a national average.
Coverage: free county-by-county outage counts for every US county from federal data, plus more detailed live numbers straight from hundreds of utilities' own outage maps. How the estimate works · Data sources
