Power, Gas, Internet & Water Outage Reports for US Cities

See how many people reported an outage in your city in the last 24 hours, add your own report, and find the providers and steps that matter for each type of outage.

Track Outages by Category: Power, Gas, Internet & Water

Each category lists every state and city we cover, with user reports from the last 24 hours and the providers we list.

Power Outages

User power outage reports by state and city, electric utility pages, and what to do when the lights go out.

View Power Outages

Natural Gas Outages

Gas outage reports by city, listed gas providers, and what to do if your gas is off or you smell gas.

View Gas Outages

Internet Outages

Internet outage reports by city and by provider, plus how to tell whether it is your router or your ISP.

View Internet Outages

Water Outages

Water outage reports by city, listed water utilities, and what a boil water advisory means for you.

View Water Outages

New to outages? Read the power, natural gas, internet and water outage guides, or see how our reports work.

How this outage tracker works

TrackOutages counts outage reports submitted by people in 337 US cities. Each city has a page for power, natural gas, internet and water outages. When someone reports an outage, the count for that city and service goes up for 24 hours and the report appears in the live strip at the top of every page.

Next to the user reports, state and city pages show data that does not come from users: official figures from the EIA, Census Bureau, FCC, EPA and NOAA, and information published by the providers themselves. Planned outage notices from providers are checked at the source before we add them.

We are not a utility and do not receive live utility data feeds. A low count does not mean service is up, and a high count is not an official confirmation. What the pages add is a quick signal of whether neighbors are affected, the providers we list for each state, and clear steps for each type of outage. Read our methodology for details.

What to do first

  1. Check whether it is just you: breaker panel, modem, water shutoff valve, or a notice on the door.
  2. Report it to your provider so a repair ticket exists for your address.
  3. Report it here so others in your city can see it.
  4. Stay safe: 35 feet from downed lines, leave immediately if you smell gas, and follow any boil water advisory.