City of Tallahassee Utilities runs the power grid. Report outages at 850-891-4968, Talgov.com/Outage or DigiTally; check outagemap.talgov.com.

Last checked Oct. 10, 2026. Facts on this page come from City of Tallahassee Utilities’ Report an Electric Outage and Power Restoration pages.

Inside the city, electricity comes from City of Tallahassee Utilities, the city-owned utility that also runs water, sewer, natural gas and trash service. If your power bill comes from another utility, report outages to the company named on your bill.

Who to call

  • Report an outage: 850-891-4968, City of Tallahassee Utilities
  • Online: Talgov.com/Outage or the DigiTally app’s Electric Outage tab
  • Outage map: outagemap.talgov.com
  • Downed line or sparks: 911; stay away from it
  • Storm updates: @CityofTLH on X and Facebook

Report it

  1. Call 850-891-4968. On Oct. 10 the city’s online outage form was down for maintenance, and the city asked customers to report by phone. Wait times run longer during big storms, the city said ahead of Isaias.
  2. Or use the DigiTally app, Electric Outage tab, or Talgov.com/Outage when the form is back.
  3. Check the map. The outage map shows verified reported outages. No dot on your house? Look for orange and red dots nearby; those mark fuses and transformers that may be out or damaged, the city’s storm page says.

If the system shows your service was suspended for nonpayment, the city says to call 850-891-4968.

Who fixes what

From the city’s Power Restoration page:

The city fixes You fix, with a licensed electrician
Wire to the pole and the service line to your house The weather head on the house
The electric meter The mast above the meter
Other equipment that delivers power to your house The meter box

If a tree pulls the service wire off your house, a city crew will usually remove the meter or roll the wire back to the pole. Your electrician must pull a permit with Growth Management, make the repairs and pass inspection; then call Growth Management at 850-891-1800, and the city will reconnect you. The city says not to hire an unlicensed electrician or try the repair yourself.

How long will it take?

“In most outage situations it’s not known precisely when power will be restored to an individual home,” the city says. You can still call 850-891-4968 and ask.

Isaias and the Centerville Road work

Leon County’s Oct. 8 storm briefing warned that saturated ground could bring down trees and cause scattered outages even with winds below tropical storm strength. Separately, City Electric crews are replacing power lines on Centerville Road overnight, from Woodgate Way to about Potts Road; the city says no planned outages are expected from that project. See road construction and closures.

What this means for you

  • Save 850-891-4968 in your phone before the next storm.
  • Wire pulled off the house? Call an electrician first; the city reconnects after inspection.
  • Generators and batteries are tax-free all year in Florida; see hurricane prep.

Related: who to call at City Hall and moving to Tallahassee.

Frequently asked questions

How do I report a power outage in Tallahassee?

Call City of Tallahassee Utilities at 850-891-4968, use the DigiTally app’s Electric Outage tab or go to Talgov.com/Outage. The online form was down for maintenance on Oct. 10, so the city asked customers to call.

Is there a Tallahassee power outage map?

Yes. The city’s outage map at outagemap.talgov.com shows verified reported outages, including fuses and transformers that may be out.

Who fixes the power line to my house in Tallahassee?

The city repairs the service wire and the meter. The homeowner must hire a licensed electrician to repair the weather head, mast and meter box, then pass inspection before the city reconnects.

When will my power come back on in Tallahassee?

The city says that in most outages it is not known exactly when power will be restored to a single home. You can call 850-891-4968 to ask.