Georgia Power Customer FAQ

Unfortunately, specific maps of Georgia Power easements are not publicly available due to privacy and security reasons. If you have specific questions about a Georgia Power easement on your property or a property you are considering purchasing, it would be best to seek legal counsel or work with a real estate professional. They could help in obtaining the necessary information from the relevant county or municipal authorities where the property is located. It's crucial to obtain this information as it can affect your property rights.

The duration to restore power after a service drop can vary significantly, depending on the cause of the outage. Problems like extreme weather conditions, equipment failure, or significant damage to infrastructure may take longer to address. It's important to note that Georgia Power prioritizes critical services like hospitals and police stations. They also work on repairs that will restore power to the largest number of customers first. However, they aim to restore power as quickly and safely as possible. Please be patient and rest assured they're doing their best to get your power back on.

There could be a few reasons for this. It's possible that the payment hasn't been fully processed yet. Depending on the method used, payments can take a few days to process. It could also be a case of your latest bill being issued just after your payment was made, which would still show as outstanding. Lastly, if your payment was less than the total amount due, the remaining balance will still show as owed. Please ensure you've waited a few days for processing or check if your payment fully covered your bill. If it's neither situation, you may need to discuss the issue directly with Georgia Power.