News Releases

Hurricane Isaias cleared Florida this morning. Crews have already restored approximately 10,000, leaving about 2,200 customers without power across North Florida. The company anticipates wrapping up restoration this afternoon.

El huracán Isaías dejó atrás Florida esta mañana. Las cuadrillas ya han restablecido el servicio eléctrico a unos 10,000 clientes, y alrededor de 2,200 siguen sin electricidad en el norte de Florida. La compañía prevé finalizar los trabajos de restablecimiento esta tarde.

Duke Energy is preparing to respond to potential damage and power outages in the Carolinas caused by the remnants of Hurricane Isaias.

Duke Energy Florida remains prepared for Hurricane Isaias, with thousands of resources from across the state on standby to support power restoration in impacted areas.

Duke Energy Florida se mantiene lista para responder al huracán Isaías, con miles de trabajadores de todo el estado preparados para apoyar el restablecimiento del servicio eléctrico en las zonas afectadas.

Duke Energy Florida is ready to respond as Hurricane Isaias threatens power outages across our service territory. Customers should prepare now, follow emergency management warnings and remain vigilant throughout the storm.

Duke Energy Florida está lista para responder ante la amenaza de cortes de electricidad que representa el huracán Isaías en toda nuestra área de servicio. Los clientes se deben preparar ahora, seguir las advertencias de los funcionarios responsables de la administración de emergencias y mantenerse atentos durante toda la tormenta.

Two years ago, Hurricanes Helene and Milton impacted Florida, resulting in nearly 2 million reported power outages. Since then, Duke Energy Florida has continued its investments in energy infrastructure, resulting in increasingly more reliable service ahead of any future storms.

Duke Energy has received national recognition for helping customers recover quickly from Winter Storm Fern, restoring service to nearly 200,000 customers after the storm brought freezing rain, sleet and snow across the Carolinas in January 2026.

September 10 marks the meteorological peak of Atlantic hurricane season, a time that Duke Energy Florida prepares for year-round. It’s continual grid-hardening work means energy is more reliable for customers when it’s needed most.