LCEC
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LCEC
@LCECSWFL
Official LCEC account. A not-for-profit, electric distribution cooperative. Est. 1940. Experiencing an outage? Report through SmartHub. Link ⬇️
SWFL Katılım Temmuz 2009
466 Takip Edilen2.9K Takipçiler

Sometimes neighbors just need a little extra help. The LCEC Power to Share program, started in 2009 in partnership with United Way of Lee, Hendry, and Glades, allows members to support fellow members facing unexpected hardships. Learn more at brnw.ch/21x2u1I.

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Hurricane season starts with preparation. The updated LCEC Hurricane Guide has what members need to plan ahead, stay safe, and navigate outages with confidence. Visit brnw.ch/21x2rYj for more details.

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The LCEC May edition of PLUGGED IN is here, highlighting National Electric Safety Month and the importance of keeping families safe at home.
From frayed wires that can lead to shocks or fires to exposed cables and malfunctioning appliances, small warning signs can signal bigger electrical issues. Regularly checking home electrical systems and staying mindful every day can help prevent hazards before they start.
This issue also recognizes local legislator support for electric cooperatives and efforts that help deliver affordable, reliable energy across Florida.
Read the full May PLUGGED IN newsletter to stay informed on lcec.net.

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Happy Mother's Day to all the LCEC superwomen - mommies, grandmas, and mother figures. Grateful for the endless support. You make the world a better place.
#MothersDay

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LCEC values its partnerships in preparation for hurricane season. LCEC is a member of FECA (Florida Electric Cooperatives Association). As a member, LCEC partners with electric cooperatives throughout the state of Florida. FECA serves as a way to effectively represent members in state legislative and regulatory activities, and in federal legislative activities. It also assists members and others statewide when disaster strikes.
Visit feca.com for more information about members and how this helps LCEC stay connected should a storm impact Florida.

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Make this Mother’s Day unforgettable by showing her just how much she means to you with a thoughtful gesture she’ll treasure forever.
Don’t wait until the last minute! Surprise her with joy delivered right to her doorstep with a stunning bouquet of flowers. Start shopping now and make her day extra special!
Don’t wait; download the free Co-op Connections app to get connected and discover all the ways to save! Check out lcec.net/my-cooperative… and get started today!
#CoopConnections #MothersDay

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Where would we be without our teachers? They shape minds and influence the next generation in ways that last a lifetime. Thankful today and always for the patience and heart they bring into the classroom every single day.
#TeacherAppreciationDay

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LCEC employees, alongside local businesses and community volunteers, were honored this morning at the Annual United Way of Lee, Hendry, and Glades Volunteer Breakfast. LCEC is proud of its strong commitment and decades‑long partnership with United Way that remains central to supporting the communities LCEC serves.

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The first step of preparing for hurricanes is to know your risk. Find out today what types of water and wind hazards could happen where you live. Check out brnw.ch/21x29dK for more information on how you and your family can be ready for storm season!
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That's right, only 1️⃣ month before the start of the 2026 Atlantic Hurricane Season! Time to familiarize yourself with your zone, assemble a disaster kit, and establish or review your plan.
For more info, visit brnw.ch/21x26so or check out the LCEC Hurricane Guide

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Why Do Power "Blinks" Happen?
Ever notice your lights flicker or the power go out for just a second? These quick interruptions—called power blinks—are actually a sign that the electrical system is doing its job.
Power blinks typically occur when something briefly interferes with the flow of electricity. This can be caused by things like severe weather, tree branches touching power lines, nearby construction, or even car accidents involving utility poles. When these temporary issues happen, automated safety systems briefly interrupt the power to prevent damage and check if the problem clears on its own.
If it does, power is restored almost immediately—helping to avoid a longer outage. It's similar to how a circuit breaker in your home shuts off power to protect your wiring and appliances.
How to Protect Your Appliances:
✅ Use surge protectors for electronic devices
✅ Consider installing a whole-house surge protector (such as surgeSENSE)
✅ Use an uninterruptible power supply (UPS) for sensitive equipment like computers
While power blinks may be brief, your electric system is working behind the scenes to keep you connected and safe. The goal is to minimize downtime, prevent damage, and maintain system reliability.

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