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Power Outages Drop By More Than 10,000 in Smithtown

There are roughly 32,000 outages in the Town of Smithtown to start off Friday.

Power outages continue to drop in the Town of Smithtown.

For Friday's 6 a.m. update there are 32,674 homes in the dark in the town. As of 6 a.m. Thursday, there were 44,181 homes without power. 

Specifically in Smithtown, St. James, Nesconset, Head of the Harbor, Village of the Branch and Nissequogue, there are currently 17,535 power outages, down from the 28,373 power outages that started off Thursday.

Here is a breakdown of what areas are missing power:

  • Smithtown – 6,619
  • St. James – 6,498
  • Nesconset – 276
  • Village of the Branch – 2,252
  • Head of the Harbor – 819
  • Nissequogue – 1,071

The outages in Suffolk County have dropped to 240,305 as of 6 a.m. Friday. There were 307,752 outages as of 6 a.m. Thursday.

Check out LIPA's outage map here.

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Billie B May 20, 2013 at 10:17 am
Tomorrow is the vote..vote NO NOW or our taxes are going to continue to sky rocket. Unless we doRead More something this town will continue to spiral down. More taxes aren't going to help. We need to cut expenses and get ourselves on a fiscally responsible plan.
swataz May 20, 2013 at 09:42 am
Isn't that above the cap? Funny, when another news source mentioned 5 districts that are breakingRead More the cap they didn't mention Smithtown. Dn't worry, the district will bully and scare the parents into voting yes by threatening programs instead of doing what they need to do which is reduce administrative costs.
Ron W May 19, 2013 at 02:26 pm
We can all make a statement one way or another when we vote. However, that statement should be madeRead More on a state level not the local level. Boards of Ed are powerless to do any real cost cutting. The state needs to take this on. We need real reform in Albany to reduce the ever increasing pensions and life long benefits that educators enjoy. Combine this with letting Albany decide salary increases for all educators and we can guaranty tax reductions over the next few years. Its that simple, Boards cannot do these. Lets get Albany to move on these NOW!