powercut

Power outage in Kansas

17 unplanned power outages in Kansas right now, with 135 customers out of power.

Updated Monday, October 19 at 01:40 PM

Current power outages

  1. 67056 Evergy Power outage · 44 customers · Estimated restoration 03:15 PM
  2. 67037 Evergy Power outage · 17 customers · Estimated restoration 04:45 PM
  3. Ford County, KS Victory Electric Coop Assn Inc Power outage · 15 customers
  4. 64012 Evergy Power outage · 9 customers · Estimated restoration 02:15 PM
  5. 64114 Evergy Power outage · 5 customers · Estimated restoration 03:00 PM
  6. 66021 Evergy Power outage · 4 customers · Estimated restoration 02:45 PM
  7. 66701 Evergy Power outage · 4 customers · Estimated restoration 03:00 PM
  8. 66801 Evergy Power outage · 4 customers · Estimated restoration 02:30 PM
  9. 67042 Evergy Power outage · 4 customers · Estimated restoration 02:30 PM
  10. 67020 Evergy Power outage · 4 customers · Estimated restoration 01:45 PM
  11. 66606 Evergy Power outage · 4 customers · Estimated restoration 02:45 PM
  12. 67448 Evergy Power outage · 4 customers · Estimated restoration 02:45 PM
Show all 17
  1. 66044 Evergy Power outage · 4 customers · Estimated restoration 02:30 PM
  2. 67212 Evergy Power outage · 4 customers · Estimated restoration 02:15 PM
  3. 66605 Evergy Power outage · 4 customers · Estimated restoration 02:45 PM
  4. Finney County, KS Victory Electric Coop Assn Inc Power outage · 4 customers
  5. Gray County, KS Victory Electric Coop Assn Inc Power outage · 1 customer

Kansas

Utilities

Report an outage or check the details on your utility’s own outage map. Call 911 if anyone is in danger.

States

Questions and answers

What should I do in a power outage?

First check your breaker panel: if a breaker has tripped, the problem is in your home. If your neighbors are out too, it is an outage on the grid: report it to your utility. Stay away from downed power lines, and call 911 if anyone is in danger.

How long do power outages last?

Most local outages are fixed within a few hours. Utilities often publish an estimated restoration time, which we show with each outage.

Where does this data come from?

From the utilities’ own public outage maps, collected every 10 minutes. powercut is a non-profit project.