Lookup Power Outage Status by Address

 
 

Unsupported Browser Detected

This version of   is no longer supported. The page will not function as intended. To view the information on this page you will need to use the latest version of Safari, Google Chrome, Firefox, or Microsoft Edge.

Class name
addr-err-messages
Expose as Block
No

Look Up Power Outage Status by Address

Enter your complete service address and select the address from the drop-down menu to see the current power status.

 
Can't find your address? If your address doesn't appear in the drop-down choices, it means we can't match it to the addresses in our system.
Class name
sce-psps-search
Expose as Block
No
 
Expose as Block
No
 
Expose as Block
No

There is a significant power outage in your area. Visit the Macro Outages page for more details.

Class name
sce-addr-macro-outages
Expose as Block
No

View information on current and future Rotating Outages View Rotating Outages

View a map of current and potential PSPS areas, in addition to areas of high-fire risk View PSPS Map

View a map of repair and maintenance outages View Standard Outage Map

Class name
sce-addr-map-links
Expose as Block
No

What is a Public Safety Power Shutoff (PSPS)?

The threat of wildfires in California is real and growing. One of the ways SCE is reducing wildfire risks is Public Safety Power Shutoffs. During these events, we may need to proactively shut off power temporarily as a result of elevated weather conditions — such as strong winds, low humidity, and dry vegetation — that can cause a power line to fall and spark, possibly creating a wildfire. PSPS events are temporary and are meant to keep you and your community safe.

We intend to notify affected customers when we are monitoring an area for a potential power shut off approximately three days in advance.

If your power has been shut off, we will restore power as soon as the weather conditions permit, and crews have inspected the power lines to confirm it is safe to restore power.

What are Repair Outages?

Repair outages can happen for many different reasons, including:

  • Traffic accidents: Power lines can be damaged when cars crash into utility poles
  • High temperatures: Heavy use of air conditioning can overload power lines and transformers
  • Severe weather: Heavy rains or high winds can damage power lines
  • Natural disasters: Earthquakes and fires can damage power equipment and networks

During an outage, our crews work hard to restore power as quickly and safely as possible. Depending on the amount of damage, the time it takes to restore power may vary. We encourage you to make safety your top priority until our crews can locate and repair damage.

What are Maintenance Outages?

Our primary job is to keep your electricity on 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. To better serve you, we are constantly upgrading electrical equipment and modernizing the grid. To keep our crews safe, we may need to shut your power off temporarily while we make these upgrades.

Upgrading and modernizing the grid is part of our long-term plan to keep the grid reliable now and for the future. We understand that turning your power off is an inconvenience. We appreciate your patience and understanding.