Live Data • Auto-Refreshes

Texas Power Outage
Real-Time Tracker

Track power outages across all Texas utilities in real time. Data is sourced from the U.S. Department of Energy's Eagle-I system and supplementary utility feeds, covering 83+ utilities serving millions of customers across all 254 counties.

Customers Without Power
Counties Affected
Customers Tracked
Last Updated
01

Outage Map

ClickTap any county for outage details. Colors indicate the percentage of customers currently without power.

Loading outage data…
02

Outages by County

All 254 Texas counties with real-time outage data. ClickTap any row to highlight it on the map. Sort by column or filter to outages only.

County Customers Out Total Customers % Out Status
03

Texas Utility Outage Maps

Quick links to each major Texas utility's official outage map for detailed, address-level outage information.

Oncor Electric Delivery

Live
~4.1M
Customers Served
DFW, Waco, Midland
Major Service Areas
View Oncor Outage Map

CenterPoint Energy

Live
~2.9M
Customers Served
Houston Metro
Major Service Areas
View CenterPoint Outage Map

AEP Texas

Live
~1.1M
Customers Served
South & West Texas
Major Service Areas
View AEP Texas Outage Map

Entergy Texas

Live
~535K
Customers Served
Southeast Texas
Major Service Areas
View Entergy Outage Map

Texas-New Mexico Power (TNMP)

Live
~275K
Customers Served
Various Areas
Major Service Areas
View TNMP Outage Map

Austin Energy

Live
~575K
Customers Served
Austin Metro
Major Service Areas
View Austin Energy Outage Map

CPS Energy

Live
~930K
Customers Served
San Antonio
Major Service Areas
View CPS Energy Outage Map

Lubbock Power & Light

Live
~110K
Customers Served
Lubbock
Major Service Areas
View LP&L Outage Map

All Other Co-ops & Munis

Tracked
70+
Additional Utilities
Rural & Small Cities
Coverage Areas
View All Utilities
04

Frequently Asked Questions

As of May 4, 2026 1:00 PM UTC, there are 4,773 customers without power across 83 Texas counties. We track 14,679,334 customers across 83 utilities statewide — covering over 99% of all Texas metered accounts. This data is updated every 15 minutes from the DOE Eagle-I system and supplementary utility feeds, and auto-refreshes on this page every 5 minutes.
Our data comes from the U.S. Department of Energy's Eagle-I system (Environment for Analysis of Geo-Located Energy Information), operated by Oak Ridge National Laboratory, supplemented with direct API feeds from El Paso Electric, SWEPCO, and Xcel/SPS. Eagle-I collects outage data directly from over 80 Texas utility outage management systems (OMS) every 15 minutes. This is the same data source used by FEMA for emergency response and by federal agencies for situational awareness.
Eagle-I collects data from utility outage management systems approximately every 15 minutes. Our page caches the latest data and auto-refreshes every 5 minutes to balance freshness with server performance. During major storm events, data may be updated more frequently by the source utilities.
We track 83+ electric utilities in Texas by combining DOE Eagle-I data with direct feeds from El Paso Electric, SWEPCO, and Xcel/SPS. This includes all major investor-owned utilities (Oncor, CenterPoint, AEP Texas, Entergy Texas, TNMP), municipal utilities (Austin Energy, CPS Energy, Lubbock Power & Light, and others), and most electric cooperatives — covering all 254 Texas counties and over 99% of all Texas metered accounts.
1. Report it. Contact your electric utility directly — most accept outage reports by phone, text, app, or website. Reporting ensures your outage is logged for faster dispatch.

2. Check your breaker. Sometimes the issue is inside your home, not on the grid. Check your circuit breaker panel before calling.

3. Stay safe. Avoid downed power lines (stay 35+ feet away), use flashlights instead of candles, and never run generators indoors.

4. Stay informed. Check your utility's outage map (linked above) for estimated restoration times and follow local news for updates during severe weather.
Outage data counts metered customers (individual electric service accounts), not people. One "customer" is typically one household or business. The average Texas household has about 2.7 people, so 10,000 customers out may affect ~27,000 people. Commercial and industrial accounts are also counted as single "customers" regardless of how many people are inside.
The Electric Reliability Council of Texas (ERCOT) manages the flow of electric power to approximately 90% of Texas's electric load. ERCOT operates the transmission grid and wholesale electricity market but does not deliver power directly to customers. Local utilities like Oncor, CenterPoint, and AEP Texas own and maintain the distribution lines that bring power to your home — and they're the ones who restore outages. Some parts of Texas (mainly the El Paso area and parts of East Texas) are served by the Western and Eastern Interconnections rather than ERCOT.

About This Data

Power outage data is sourced from the U.S. Department of Energy's Eagle-I system, maintained by Oak Ridge National Laboratory, supplemented with direct feeds from El Paso Electric, SWEPCO, and Xcel/SPS to cover 99%+ of all Texas metered accounts. County-level data includes total metered customers, customers currently without power, and percentage affected.

For address-level outage details or to report an outage, contact your local utility directly using the links in Section 03 above.

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