The Mississippi Public Service Commission hosted a Winter Storm Preparedness Summit to review the January 2026 storm response and discuss ways to strengthen grid reliability. Entergy Mississippi leaders outlined restoration efforts, infrastructure impacts, and ongoing investments to enhance resilience and support future emergency coordination.
An independent study found that Amazon pays for the costs to power its data centers—these expenses aren’t added to the bills of local residents or businesses. In some cases, Amazon even pays a surplus that utilities can use to modernize the power grid.
Seven Mississippi students have been awarded Entergy’s 2026 Community Power Scholarships, each receiving $5,000 to support their college goals.
Long before she crossed the Boston Marathon finish line, Tiffany Austin spent years building strength, confidence and resilience—embracing Entergy’s spirit of continuous improvement to turn a distant goal into a defining personal triumph.
Through the hard work and dedication of Entergy team members and contract partners, a brighter energy future is rising from an empty field in Greenville, Mississippi.
Entergy Mississippi recently used an aerial saw towed by a helicopter to trim trees and help improve reliability along 46 miles of distribution power lines in rural Hinds County.
Entergy Mississippi has successfully completed restoring power to all customers whose homes and businesses could safely take electricity following this week’s severe weather.
Entergy Mississippi’s The Power to Care Golf Tournament, held recently at the Refuge Golf Course in Flowood, raised $182,000 to help older adults and customers with disabilities with emergency bill assistance.
The 2026 Entergy Mississippi Lineman Rodeo and Family Fun Day, held recently at the Mississippi Fairgrounds in Jackson, allowed friends and family members to see some of the tasks that lineman must complete to keep power flowing.
Entergy Mississippi has successfully completed restoring power to all customers whose homes and businesses can safely take electricity following severe thunderstorms with high winds and heavy rain that moved through the Entergy Mississippi service territory Sunday night and Monday morning.