A running, county-by-county look at how Florida's power grid and weather actually relate — built from real historical storm reports (2018–2025), an independent National Weather Service feed, and a live read on current outage activity. Pick your county below to see how it's fared in past storms, or check whether today's heat is anything out of the ordinary.
One meter, one billing account — not one person, and not reliably one house. A single-family home is usually one customer, but a "1 customer" outage could also be an entire apartment building or strip mall on a single shared meter. Every utility we track reports at the meter level, not the person level.
Florida's grid has small outages happening constantly — a car hits a pole, a squirrel gets somewhere it shouldn't. Most of what you see here is that ordinary background noise, not storm damage. The map's Historical Pattern view reflects each county's real long-run weather-match record, not just today's count.
Right now, 3,045 customers are without power in Florida. That's 0.05% of the 6,262,943 tracked customers with a known base right now.
Lee County has the most customers out right now, with 2,628. By percentage, Lee County is hit hardest, at 0.49% of its tracked customers.
We track 16 utilities live across Florida. Lee County Electric Cooperative has the most customers out right now, with 2,593. Lee County Electric Cooperative has the highest share of its tracked customers affected, at 0.96%.
Some of our sources (incident-level feeds without a reported customer base) are counted in every "customers out" figure above but left out of every percentage figure - we won't guess at a number we don't actually have. Combined-territory sources report one total across several counties at once, so their number is counted statewide but can't be broken out by county on the map.
Real, active National Weather Service alerts for Florida, updated as NWS issues them — not just heat, every alert type. This is the same independent public feed the map's Historical Pattern view is partly built from, shown here directly rather than only as a color.
Real, active weather alerts cross-referenced against each county's own historical track record of outages following weather like this — not a forecast, not a prediction of what will happen, just "this county's real history says outages have often followed a moment like this one." A county with a thin or short real history may show nothing here even during real severe weather right now — absence isn't the same as "safe."
Heat Advisories and Excessive Heat Warnings are ordinary National Weather Service alerts — the same public feed used for hurricane and tornado warnings — just for sustained extreme heat instead of storms. They're not per-county, either: a single county can get split into multiple independent NWS zones, each with its own advisory.
Real current outages and active weather alerts for whichever county you click on the map above, or search in Storm History below — not a substitute for your utility's own live outage map, just our own independent read.
Real, individual outages this project has directly observed for your county since live tracking began (2026-04) — when each one started and ended. Different from Storm History below, which is independently-sourced storm-severity data going back to 2018, not our own live observations.
Real reports from 17 storms, 2018–2025 — showing the last 4 years by default below, since the full archive got long enough to be a lot of scrolling. Older storms aren't gone, just not the default view. Search your county below — every storm we have data for shows up here, including the ones where we don't have a report for your county, so you can see the real gaps instead of assuming "no data" means "not affected."