Florida Power & Light Company today asked the Florida Public Service Commission (PSC) to approve a temporary surcharge on customer bills in 2025 to recover restoration costs after four hurricanes...

FPL has essentially completed restoration to customers affected by Hurricane Milton. It is important to not that some customers in the pockets most decimated by Milton's storm surge, flooding and tornadoes still cannot safely receive power.

Most of the remaining outages are in the areas that took the brunt of the storm’s destruction. FPL remains laser-focused on restoring power to the approximately 69,000 customers who remain without service.

FPL's Monarch Solar Energy Center is now generating enough energy to power about 14,000 homes. FPL solar developer and Martin County native Will Sabayrac is proud to help offer the most cost-effective option for customers now - solar energy.

Brothers Chad and Ricky Hollingsworth team up to restore power in their community as FPL employees. Responding to storms together, the Florida natives started their careers in 2004, during one of the most active storm seasons in state history.

In the 1980s, FPL’s "attic rats" manually inspected attics for energy inefficiencies. Today, advanced tech streamline energy audits, drive down costs and give customers the power to manage their own electricity.