When's the Power Back?

Power outages in Florida

Live outage status by county · updated ~every 15 minutes
1,311
customers reported out statewide · 35 counties reporting · 6 with 50+ customers out
Updated 9:34 PM EDT.
Significant outages (50+ customers, largest first)
Pasco — 517 reported out · grew sharply just now — already running longer than the typical past outage here (~1.2 hr start to finish), based on 7 past outages
Sarasota — 171 reported out · still growing right now — past outages here like this ran ~12 hr start to finish (9 on record)
Baker — 113 reported out · grew sharply just now — past outages here of under 500 customers ran ~2.3 hr start to finish (121 over 12 years of records)
Brevard — 65 reported out · ~1.2 hr to restore at the current pace (roughly 52 customers an hour)
Nassau — 65 reported out · grew sharply just now — too soon to tell the trend
Broward — 58 reported out · no reliable recovery trend yet
“Reporting” means at least one customer reported out in county-level data (the federal nationwide tally combined with utilities' own live data where we track them); “significant” means 50+ customers out — the floor for the active list above.

Historical outage patterns in Florida

Federal outage records (EAGLE-I, kept by the U.S. Department of Energy) contain 75,421 county-level outage records (200+ customers at peak) in Florida between 2014 and 2025 across all 67 counties — 858 of them major events of 10,000+ customers. Half were restored within about 3.3 hr, and county-level outages here have been most common in summer (33% of all records). The busiest year on record was 2020.
Largest single-county outage on record: ~1,777,800 customers out in Miami-Dade County in September 2017, restored after about 9.4 days.
Months that hit the widest area at once — these rank among the three largest outages ever recorded in the most counties: September 2017 (47 counties), October 2024 (26 counties) and September 2024 (21 counties).
Where restoration has historically taken longest: Miami-Dade County (~19.3 hr typical), Broward County (~14.5 hr typical) and Palm Beach County (~10.5 hr typical) — against ~3.3 hr statewide.
Source: EAGLE-I (Oak Ridge National Laboratory / U.S. Department of Energy), 2014–2025. These are federal historical records, not outages tracked live by this site. Statewide figures aggregate the same per-county records shown on each county page below; the statewide restoration figure is the typical (middle) value across the per-county typical times, weighted by how many records each county has. A county appears in a “widest area” month when that month produced one of its three largest recorded outages.
Florida — live power outage tracker

Common questions

Which utilities serve Florida?

Electric utilities we track in Florida include Florida Power & Light, Duke Energy Florida, Tampa Electric, JEA and others. Each restores its own service area — report an outage to your serving utility so crews can be dispatched.