Repairing electricity infrastructure after storms usually costs customers. So could strengthening it before the next weather event.
hurricanes
Beryl power outage updates: More than 98,000 Texas electricity customers remain without power a week after Beryl
Tens of thousands of households and businesses arenโt expected to have electricity for most of this week.
Houston property insurance is already expensive. Hurricane Beryl will make it worse.
Insurance researchers and analysts expect insurers will continue raising already high premiums โ and become more selective with what type of damage they cover.
Abbott reprimands CenterPoint and calls for an investigation into the utilityโs response to Beryl blackouts
Abbott demanded that the utility company produce a plan by the end of July outlining how it will improve power reliability ahead of future storms.
Texans heading into a second week without electricity are battling heat, frustration and boredom
More than 200,000 CenterPoint Energy customers without power struggle with the heat one week after Hurricane Beryl swept through southeast Texas.
โGet back up and goโ: CenterPoint linemen take on a broken grid as Houstonians seethe
Beryl exposed how vulnerable the electric infrastructure is to failure, leaving residents angry and at risk.
โThey need to fix something quickโ: Texans without power for days are getting angry
Nearly a million Texans were still without power on Friday. And the utility company with the most outages was facing threats of violence.
No backup required: Texas senior care depends on luck and wits to cope with heat after power outages
Thereโs no Texas requirement that nursing homes and assisted living facilities keep generators on hand to power air conditioning after storms.
Days after Beryl, Texans toil to cope with debris, heat, rain and no power
More than 1 million Texans still donโt have electricity. For those hardest hit by Beryl, the wait will stretch into next week.
CenterPoint exudes chaos, but also appears to be restoring power faster than it previously has
According to state filings, the utility is restoring power at a relatively quicker pace than after prior storms. Texans are still fed up.


