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LIVEUpdated Source: DOE ODIN

Live Power Outage Map

Track power outages across the United States by state and county, alongside the storms, solar activity and cyber threats that put the grid at risk.

As of Nov 4, 3:00 AM EST, utilities reporting to DOE ODIN show 3,129 customers without power across 26 states, with the most in Colorado (460).

Live U.S. outage map

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  • Normal
  • Minor
  • Moderate
  • Major
  • Severe
  • Limited live data

Circles show customers without power by county. Gray areas: no participating utility shares live data yet.

Customers without power
3,129
Participating utilities
States with outages
26
of 50 states + DC
Reporting utilities
138
Live data in 38 states
Grid threat level
Normal

Most affected states

Ranked by customers without power right now

States with the most customers without power
StateCustomers out
Colorado460
Pennsylvania453
Tennessee438
Indiana305
Ohio224
West Virginia224
Minnesota201
New Jersey130

Most affected counties

Hardest-hit counties right now

CountyCustomers out
Blount County, TN387
Archuleta County, CO322
Brown County, IN268
Ritchie County, WV223
Allegheny County, PA216
Aitkin County, MN147
Armstrong County, PA135
La Plata County, CO124

Grid Threat Monitor

Live signals that drive outages: severe weather, geomagnetic storms and grid cyber advisories

Open Grid Threat Monitor →

Outside the United States

Official outage maps, who to call and past events for each region

All countries →

Be prepared, not scared

Clear, sourced explainers on grid threats and preparedness

All guides →

Data reports

Rankings built from official U.S. Energy Information Administration data

Power outages by state

Live outages, county maps, alerts and reliability history for every state

Frequently asked questions

Is there a power outage near me right now?

Search your state, county, city or ZIP code above, or tap your state on the map. Each state and county page shows current outages reported by participating utilities, active National Weather Service alerts, and the electric companies that serve the area. If your utility isn't listed as reporting, check its own outage map or call it directly.

Where does PowerOutageTracker get its data?

Live outage counts come from the U.S. Department of Energy and Oak Ridge National Laboratory's Outage Data Initiative Nationwide (ODIN), which publishes outage data shared by participating utilities. Weather alerts come from the National Weather Service, space-weather data from NOAA's Space Weather Prediction Center, cyber advisories from CISA, and reliability statistics from the U.S. Energy Information Administration (Form EIA-861).

Why does my state say “Limited data”?

ODIN is voluntary, so not every utility shares live data yet. “Limited data” means no participating utility in that state is reporting right now. It does not mean the power is out or that it is on. We show this instead of a misleading zero, and coverage grows as more utilities join.

What causes most power outages in the U.S.?

Most customer outage minutes come from weather: thunderstorms, high winds, hurricanes, winter ice and wildfire-related shutoffs. EIA data show that major events drive most of the year-to-year swings in outage time. Equipment failure, vegetation contact, animals and vehicle accidents cause many smaller outages.

Could a cyberattack or solar storm take down the power grid?

Both are real but rare risks. Cyberattacks have caused blackouts abroad, notably in Ukraine in 2015 and 2016, and U.S. agencies have warned about state-sponsored intrusions into utility networks. Severe geomagnetic storms can stress high-voltage transformers. Our Grid Threat Monitor tracks these signals live, and our guides explain the evidence without hype.