A message from Haley Fisackerly, president and CEO, Entergy Mississippi
Thank you. Thank you for your patience, your understanding and reaching out to help one another as severe winter weather impacted a large portion of our state.
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Thank you. Thank you for your patience, your understanding and reaching out to help one another as severe winter weather impacted a large portion of our state.
This February, Entergy Mississippi will offer its customers free tax preparation and support at upcoming multiple Super Tax Day events throughout Mississippi.
As of 6:00 p.m., approximately 1,961 Entergy Mississippi customers in those areas are without power.
Extra Table FEEDS and Entergy Mississippi will host an Extra Full Red Beans & Rice packing event on Friday, February 6 at 1:00 p.m. at the Mississippi Trade Mart, Hall B
We continue to make progress in the hardest hit areas that are without power. As of 7:00 p.m., approximately 3,318 Entergy Mississippi customers in those areas are without power.
Entergy Mississippi crews continue to make steady progress, restoring service to about 82,500 customers, which is more than 90% of the approximately 87,000 customers who lost service since the storm began affecting our service areas.
Entergy Mississippi crews continue to make steady progress, restoring service to about 79,000 customers, which is more than 90% of the approximately 87,000 customers who lost service since the storm began affecting our service areas.
We have continued to make progress today with the challenges of unpredictable ice related hazards, freezing temperatures, high winds, difficult terrain and more, restoring service for more than 90% of our customers.
Entergy Mississippi is committing $25,000 to provide critical relief to families and individuals affected by the recent winter storm that caused hazardous conditions and widespread power outages across the state.
In this guest column, an industry leader finds that when utilities take a thoughtful approach to integrating hyperscale customers into public electric grids, new industry like data centers can actually lower—instead of raise—power bills.
