Just wondering how everyone else in #Chicago is doing with @Xfinity internet?
South side/Bronzeville hasn't had internet since pre-storms Thursday. Haven't gotten any updates from
@XfinitySupport in the last 24 hours.
@ComEd although power’s back for me (thank you workers), im not sleeping easy til my fellow chicagoans on the far south get their power back. you guys need to speed things up
Our restoration efforts continue with our crews working around the clock to restore power after multiple rounds of severe storms brought heavy rain, frequent lightning, and damaging high winds, including at least two confirmed tornadoes in the Streator and Dwight areas. Since Wednesday's and Thursday's storms, our crews have restored power to more than 605,400 customers — that's 89% of those impacted Wednesday and 84% from Thursday's storm.
Thank you for your patience as we work to restore power as safely and as quickly as possible.
Please visit ComEd.com/OutageTracker for updates.
@ComEd yall taking too long. brighton park’s power still ain’t completely restored. the block adjacent to mine got theirs restored but we’re still in the dark.
Restoration work continues throughout our communities, including Chatham, South Shore and surrounding neighborhoods in Chicago’s South Side, where our crews are making steady progress bringing power back to homes and businesses.
Here’s the latest:
⚡ As of 1 p.m. on June 12, approximately 564,000 customers have been restored.
⚡ More than 2,900 personnel have been deployed across northern Illinois.
⚡ Roughly 400 mutual assistance personnel were activated to support ComEd staff and contractors in their restoration efforts.
For additional updates please visit: ComEd.com/Storm
@maddy1460341@johndavysmith you basically are attracted to the uvalde shooter. same exact pheno, castizo gooch washed out and hairy ass is bomb ass pussy to you?
@ComEd@Driftlow_ sure weather’s outta control but it’s the fact that it’s been over 48 hours without power, that’s the issue, it shows how slowly you guys are working
To help keep your food safe, please avoid opening your refrigerator and freezer as much as possible. Leaving the door closed will keep your food cold longer. Unfortunately, damages resulting from events, like weather, that are out of our control generally will not be reimbursed, except possibly under specific circumstances discussed on our claim form. In such instances, you can contact your homeowner's insurance company to file a claim. You can download a claim form here: ComEd.com/Claims. Once the completed form is received, your claim will be registered and referred to a Case Manager, who will contact you.
Thank you for reaching out.
We work on restoring power to customers in the following order:
High-voltage transmission lines and equipment, to restore service to the largest number of affected customers
Critical public health and safety facilities, like hospitals, police and fire stations, and water treatment plants
Major distribution lines and high-density housing
Any remaining smaller neighborhoods and individual homes that have not been restored by prior repair activities. Learn more: comed.com/outages/prepar…
We’re grateful to the teams working around the clock, stepping away from their families and braving tough conditions to help get the lights back on.
We know being without power for an extended period is frustrating, and we appreciate your patience. Over the past two days of severe weather, more than 667,000 customers experienced outages, and as of 6:00 a.m. Friday, roughly 492,000 have been restored. Crews are still out working to reach everyone impacted.
Take a look at our crews in action and stay tuned to ComEd.com/Storm for outage updates.