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Connecticut: official power outage sources

Most of Connecticut is served by two investor-owned utilities: Eversource and United Illuminating (UI), which serves 17 towns around New Haven and Bridgeport. Seven city or district utilities and the Mohegan Tribal Utility Authority serve the rest. The Public Utilities Regulatory Authority (PURA) oversees Eversource and UI.

Outages in Connecticut right now

Not shown on this site. Power Grid Watch does not have live outage information for Connecticut. That does not mean there are no outages. Use the official links below to check and to report.

If your power is out

  1. Stay away from downed lines and anything touching them. Call 911.
  2. Report it to your own utility. The name and outage phone number are on your electric bill. Do not assume a neighbor has reported it.
  3. Check your utility's outage page for the area affected and any restoration estimate. Only your utility can give that estimate.

More on staying safe during an outage

Utility outage pages

Each link covers only that utility's own customers. If your provider is not listed here, use the directories in the next section.

Official state sources

Use these to find out which utility serves an address, to reach the regulator, and to follow state emergency information.

Good to know in Connecticut

  • Norwalk has more than one electric provider, including South Norwalk Electric and Water and the Third Taxing District. Your town or ZIP code alone does not tell you which one serves you.
  • Groton Utilities serves the City of Groton and parts of the Town of Groton, not the whole town.
  • Part of Northford is served by Wallingford Electric, while North Branford is in UI's area; check your bill.
  • Smaller city utilities post outage notices rather than maps; a page with no alerts does not mean there are no outages.
  • The Mohegan Tribal Utility Authority serves Mohegan Sun and a small number of homes; its customers should contact it directly.

The wider grid

Regional grid organizations and balancing areas that cover all or part of Connecticut: ISO New England. They balance supply and demand on the high-voltage system. Their alerts describe the regional system, not an outage on your street. How the pieces fit together

Links on this page were last reviewed on . Official pages move; if a link is broken or a provider is missing, tell us.