See current outages near you, plus an independent restoration forecast when enough trend data exists · Georgia
Our restoration forecast is independent and unofficial, never the utility's commitment. How it works · How accurate it has been
Who serves Treutlen County?
County-wide coverage, with utility detail where available. Serving utilities tracked here include Georgia Power and Altamaha EMC ↗, alongside the nationwide county-by-county tally. Multiple utilities serve parts of this area — enter a street address above for your exact provider.
Outage history — Treutlen County, GA
Last significant outage: Sep 6, 2026 — peaked at 319 customers, restored in ~2.8 hr (no severe weather).
This county-level list covers larger outages (about 200+ customers at peak, lasting 30 minutes or more) — oldest listed: Sep 6, 2026. Smaller or briefer interruptions aren't listed.
Longer-term outage history — Treutlen County, GA
Federal outage records (
EAGLE-I, kept by the U.S. Department of Energy) show
61 notable outages (200+ customers at peak) here between 2014 and 2025.
Typical restoration ran ~
2 hr (median), and outages here have been most common in summer.
Largest on record: ~4,510 customers out in August 2023, restored after about 24.3 hr. The busiest year on record here was 2024.
Source: EAGLE-I (Oak Ridge National Laboratory / U.S. Department of Energy), county-level
records 2014–2025 measured by the same rules as our tracking archive above, over a far longer period than we have been tracking — the same method, a different set of outages. These are federal historical records,
not events tracked live by this site.
Communities covered
Communities in Treutlen County include Soperton and Gillis Springs. Searches and the live map cover every address in the county, named here or not.
Common questions
How do I report a power outage in Treutlen County, GA?
Report it to your electric utility — crews are dispatched from customer reports. Utilities serving parts of Treutlen include Georgia Power and Altamaha EMC — service areas overlap and county lines don't decide your provider, so confirm yours, then use its outage line or website. Reporting a downed line also helps crews find the fault faster. In a life-threatening emergency, call 911.
