New York Power Outages — Live Map

New York Power Outage Summary

As of 9:50 PM ET on 08/09/2026, 599 of 9,351,350 tracked electric customers (<0.01%) in New York are without power, across 13 utility providers.

Customers without power
599
Customers tracked
9,351,350
Share without power
<0.01%
Utility providers
13

Most affected counties in New York

NameCustomers outCustomers tracked
Westchester County173401,721
Bronx County140481,928
Steuben County5248,058
Wyoming County3630,110
Suffolk County35640,648
Columbia County3038,266
Nassau County24479,691
Monroe County21324,921
Rensselaer County13102,173
Richmond County12183,590

Outage data is collected directly from utility providers and refreshed approximately every 15 minutes. Last updated 9:50 PM ET on 08/09/2026.

Power Restoration

Most New York outages are restored within a few hours once crews are dispatched. Widespread storm outages can take a day or longer. For a live estimate, find your utility below and report your outage to get area-specific updates.

Power Outage FAQ

Is there a power outage in New York right now?
As of 9:50 PM ET on 08/09/2026, 599 customers are without power in New York across 13 tracked utilities. The live map above shows affected areas.
How do I report a power outage in New York?
Contact your utility directly. Find your provider in the list above for its outage reporting phone number and link.
How long do power outages usually last in New York?
Most are restored within a few hours. Major storms can extend restoration to a day or longer.
Why is my power out?
Common causes are storms, high winds, equipment faults, and planned maintenance. Your utility lists the cause when it is known.
How can I check outages near me?
Use the live map above, or select your utility or county below for a closer view of current outages.

Outage Safety & Prep Tips

  • Report the outage to your utility so crews know your address is affected.
  • Keep refrigerator and freezer doors closed; food stays safe for about 4 hours.
  • Unplug sensitive electronics to protect them from surges when power returns.
  • Never run a generator indoors or in a garage. Keep it outside, away from windows.
  • If you rely on powered medical equipment, contact your utility about its medical priority program.