Official data · U.S. Energy Information Administration, Form EIA-861 · 2024 data · Synced

City of Lake Worth Beach - (FL) · Florida

Municipal utility · EIA utility no. 10620 · 24,475 residential customers reported

In 2024, City of Lake Worth Beach - (FL)'s Florida customers averaged 5.1 outages and 419 minutes without power, and paid about $129 a month for electricity (12.6¢/kWh). These are City of Lake Worth Beach - (FL)'s own filings to EIA, under the Other reliability standard, including major storm days.

Outages / yr (SAIFI)
5.1
Time out / yr (SAIDI)
419 min
Avg residential bill / mo
$129
Price / kWh
12.6 ¢

Outage history

Minutes without power per customer · storm days shown separately
City of Lake Worth Beach - (FL) annual outage history in Florida: minutes without power per customer with and without major storm days, and outages per year, by year, from EIA.
Year With storm days Without storm days Outages / yr Relative duration
2024 419 49 5.1
2023 185 134 3.9
2022 96 63 3.0
2021 185 134 3.9
2020 210 155 3.6
Storm-heavy years look worse with major storm days included; with them removed, the underlying year is comparable. We always show both so a single storm season is not mistaken for a trend. What is a Major Event Day?

About these numbers

Source
U.S. Energy Information Administration, Annual Electric Power Industry Report (Form EIA-861), 2024 data. The monthly bill and price per kWh are computed by CheckedHome from EIA residential revenue and sales. View the source. Synced from EIA on .
Self-reported
Utilities report these figures to EIA themselves; EIA does not audit every submission, and outages from recent months appear only in the next annual release.
Major storm days
Outage figures can be shown with or without Major Event Days (severe storms). We show both on utility pages and never cherry-pick.
A correction?
We republish the official record verbatim. If a figure looks wrong, see Corrections; we re-check it against EIA.
Reporting standard
City of Lake Worth Beach - (FL) reports under the utility-defined (non-IEEE) method. The standard used is shown so figures are not mixed silently.
Counties served
Palm Beach.

We show EIA values as published, reformatting only for a consistent house style. How we display these figures.