When will the power be back in Sedro-Woolley, WA?
Our restoration forecast is independent and unofficial, never the utility's commitment. How it works · How accurate it has been
Sedro-Woolley is a city of about 13,215 residents in Skagit County.
None of the utility outage maps we follow has yet listed an outage for Sedro-Woolley by name, so this page reports the Skagit County county-wide view, which covers Sedro-Woolley. If a serving utility does name Sedro-Woolley during an outage, the city's own numbers appear here automatically.
Around Sedro-Woolley: the closest other places we track are Mount Vernon, about 7 miles to the southwest; Bellingham, about 20 miles to the northwest; Oak Harbor, about 24 miles to the southwest; and Arlington, about 24 miles to the south. Also nearby: Ferndale (29 mi NW), Marysville (30 mi S), Lake Stevens (36 mi S), Everett (38 mi S), Mukilteo (42 mi S), Mill Creek (45 mi S), Monroe (46 mi S) and Lynnwood (47 mi S).
Looking further out, the nearest place we track is: east toward Spokane (229 mi); southeast toward Yakima (154 mi); and south toward Edmonds (49 mi).
Who serves Sedro-Woolley?
We track live outage data from Puget Sound Energy in Skagit County — but several utilities can serve one county, so confirm your own by searching your address on the live map.
Sedro-Woolley's last tracked outage began Oct 11, peaked at 46 customers out, and was restored in 50 minutes. Across the 6 outages tracked here, the typical (median) restoration ran an hour.
- Oct 11 — 46 customers out, restored in 50 minutes
- Oct 10 — 68 customers out, restored in 6 hours
- Oct 4 — 143 customers out, restored in 5 hours
- Sep 30 — 417 customers out, restored in an hour
County context: across all of Skagit County, federal outage records (EAGLE-I, 2014–2025) show outages of 200+ customers typically restored in about 5.5 hr. The full record for Skagit County
Common questions
When will my power be back on in Sedro-Woolley, WA?
It depends on the cause and how many crews are working; the live status at the top of this page shows the current outlook. For context from Sedro-Woolley's own record: across the 6 outages this site has tracked here, the typical (median) restoration ran an hour — the outage-history panel above lists them.
