News Releases

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 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.

With the 2026 hurricane season starting on June 1, the Duke Energy Foundation is awarding $500,000 to 20 organizations that are preparing communities across North Carolina for storms, while also strengthening their resiliency and capacity for safe, coordinated recovery.

Duke Energy se prepara para los fuertes vientos y la posible actividad de tornados a lo largo del lunes, lo que aumenta la probabilidad de que se caigan árboles y líneas eléctricas.

Duke Energy is bracing for damaging high winds and possible tornadic activity throughout Monday, increasing the likelihood of downed trees and power lines.

In 2025, Duke Energy Florida achieved the lowest average outage duration per customer in more than two decades. At approximately 64 minutes, this record metric – which excludes outage time caused by significant events like named storms – can be attributed, largely, to year-round grid hardening efforts across the state.

Duke Energy is bracing for a winter storm that’s expected to bring widespread snow and gusty winds to portions of the Carolinas this weekend, along with continued frigid temperatures through early next week. The company is asking customers to take steps now to stay safe as conditions worsen.

Winter Storm Fern continues to deliver freezing rain and sleet across the Carolinas – bringing down trees, limbs and power lines and causing scattered outages.