ALT Wildfire Recovery Compensation Program Deadline Approaching Apply to SCE’s voluntary Wildfire Recovery Compensation Program by Nov. 30

ALT A yellow and blue infographic titled "Rain Safety: Outage Safety Tips" with six icons. Tips include: keep distance from downed wires and call 911, have a flashlight handy, keep spare batteries, use a portable charger, and ensure a battery-operated radio is available.

ALT A person in a utility bucket truck examines power lines against a clear blue sky and green trees. Text below reads: "PSPS Update. All customers who were without power due to Public Safety Power Shutoffs have been re-energized now that fire weather conditions have subsided and our crews have inspected the lines. We know being without power is difficult and we work diligently to minimize the impact of these events on our customers. The safety of our communities and SCE team is our priority. Visit sce.com/psps to prepare and learn more." The Southern California Edison logo is at the bottom.

ALT Here is the alt text for the image: A notification from Southern California Edison dated October 17, 2026, at 4 p.m. states that power outages are occurring due to high winds and dry conditions. It provides updates on the number of affected customers: 31,758 in Los Angeles and Ventura counties and 1,972 elsewhere. A safety reminder is included for downed power lines.

ALT A group of construction workers is engaged in underground utility work beside a road. They are using various tools and equipment, including a digger. The text overlay includes a frequently asked question about power outages related to underground lines, provided by PSPS FAQ.

ALT A notification message from Southern California Edison about Public Safety Power Shutoffs (PSPS) due to high winds and dry conditions. It includes facts about power outages affecting customers in Kern, Los Angeles, Ventura, Santa Barbara, and Tulare counties as of 9:20 a.m., with an additional 33,126 customers possibly affected. It advises staying away from downed power lines and calling 911 immediately.

ALT We know being without power is difficult. High winds and dry conditions are creating fire weather and Public Safety Power Shutoffs (PSPS) are needed in some areas to reduce wildfire risk and help keep our communities safe. Here are some important facts: As of 3:30 p.m. today, 135,338 customers in Kern, Los Angeles, Ventura, Santa Barbara and Tulare counties are without power due to a PSPS outage. As of 3:30 p.m. today, 185,522 additional customers remain under consideration for PSPS. If you see a downed power line, stay at least 100 feet away and call 911 immediately.

ALT A utility worker in a bucket truck attends to power lines amidst tall trees, under a clear blue sky. Text overlay reads, "Stay safe during a windy week in SoCal. SCE crews are ready to respond as strong winds bring increased fire danger and the potential for Public Safety Power Shutoffs.