HomeIndustryEnergy & UtilitiesUtilities getting power back to customers in wake of massive snow storm

Utilities getting power back to customers in wake of massive snow storm

Utilities operating in New Jersey are making progress in restoring service to customers who lost power because of the historic nor’easter that blew through New Jersey Sunday night and Monday during the day that caused more than 200,000 customers to lose power.

As of 3:50 p.m., Tuesday, 23,015 business and home customers were still without power, according to the website poweroutage.com, which tracks six major utilities operating in New Jersey. That’s 0.55% of the 4,155,539 customers the website tracks across the state. New Jersey currently has the second most power outages in the U.S. and ranks fourth for percentage of customers affected nationwide.

Most of those without power are in the southern part of the state. Atlantic County has the most outages with 5,126 customers without power. By percentage, Atlantic is the hardest hit at 3.69% of customers affected. Atlantic was followed by Cape May (4,882), Ocean (4,836), Burlington (3,192), Camden (1,996), Monmouth (1,112), Cumberland (731) and Gloucester (646).

Atlantic City Electric has the most customers out with 16,979 power outages and the highest percentage of customers affected at 3.03% without power. JCP&L, a unit of FirstEnergy, is seeking to restore service to 0.51% of its customers, or 5,916. Of the 2,328,813 PSE&G customers tracked by poweroutage.com, just 108 are without power.

Related Articles

AAA: N.J.’s gallon of gas average jumps to $3.53 — 16th-highest in the nation

Voorhees-based AAA reports that the average price for a gallon of regular gasoline in New Jersey rose 33 cents over the last week to...

Cape May County MUA combines with Waga Energy to upgrade landfill gas to renewable natural gas

Cape May County Municipal Utilities Authority is partnering with Waga Energy to upgrade its landfill gas into pipeline-quality renewable natural gas (RNG) in Southern...

Clearway Energy to seek shareholder vote to convert to single share class

Princeton-based Clearway Energy Inc. said its board has approved a proposal that would simplify the company’s public share class structure into a single class,...

PJM becomes first regional grid operator to utilize ambient-air ratings for transmission under FERC order

Grid operator PJM said March 9 that it is the first regional transmission organization to utilize the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission’s requirement to maximize...

Maple Shade receives over $1M to replace Kings Highway water plant

Maple Shade has received $1,092,000 in Community Project Funding (CPF) to help construct a new water treatment plant to replace the aging Kings Highway...

PSEG posts income increase for all of 2025, says it’s focused on minimizing utility rate hikes

Public Service Enterprise Group, parent of PSE&G, said Feb. 26 that net income for 2025 rose 19% to $2.11 billion, or $4.22 a share,...

Latest Articles

Assembly bill supporting nuclear energy expansion in N.J. advances

As electricity demand grows and pressure on the regional grid continues to mount, the Assembly Telecommunications and Utilities Committee advanced Bill A4528. Sponsored by Assemblymen...

RWJBarnabas Health appoints Giantomasi to board, honors late Chair Berson

RWJBarnabas Health has appointed Francis J. Giantomasi, Esq., as a new member of its board of trustees, effective immediately, while also posthumously honoring late...

Spencer Savings Bank adds Coppola to commercial real estate team as client manager

Spencer Savings Bank said Chris Coppola was added to its commercial real estate team as vice president, commercial real estate client manager. Coppola is...

Marcus & Millichap manages sale of self-storage development site in Ridgefield

Marcus & Millichap announced March 16 the sale of a self-storage development site in Ridgefield. Financial details were not disclosed. Located at 1099 Hendricks Causeway, the fully...

Freedom Bank welcomes Union’s Taylor as VP and regional manager

Maywood-based Freedom Bank announced that Union resident Trevor A. Taylor has joined the organization as vice president and regional manager, where he will oversee...

Bill to refund application fees for delayed permits advances in Senate

The Senate Commerce Committee advanced legislation sponsored by state Sen. Troy Singleton that will establish a fee refund program for individuals and businesses applying...

Latest Articles

Assembly bill supporting nuclear energy expansion in N.J. advances

As electricity demand grows and pressure on the regional grid continues to mount, the Assembly Telecommunications and Utilities Committee advanced Bill A4528. Sponsored by Assemblymen...

RWJBarnabas Health appoints Giantomasi to board, honors late Chair Berson

RWJBarnabas Health has appointed Francis J. Giantomasi, Esq., as a new member of its board of trustees, effective immediately, while also posthumously honoring late...

Spencer Savings Bank adds Coppola to commercial real estate team as client manager

Spencer Savings Bank said Chris Coppola was added to its commercial real estate team as vice president, commercial real estate client manager. Coppola is...

Marcus & Millichap manages sale of self-storage development site in Ridgefield

Marcus & Millichap announced March 16 the sale of a self-storage development site in Ridgefield. Financial details were not disclosed. Located at 1099 Hendricks Causeway, the fully...

Freedom Bank welcomes Union’s Taylor as VP and regional manager

Maywood-based Freedom Bank announced that Union resident Trevor A. Taylor has joined the organization as vice president and regional manager, where he will oversee...