Featured Stories

Kentucky Power employees recently volunteered at Facing Hunger Food Bank’s mobile pantry in Greenup County, helping distribute food to hundreds of local residents in need. 

When customers flip a switch, they expect the lights to come on — and stay on. Behind the scenes, Kentucky Power’s engineering and operations teams are working every day to make that happen. Distribution System Manager Phillip Tolliver said the company is taking a strategic, data-driven approach to strengthen the electric grid and improve reliability for customers across eastern Kentucky.

Kentucky Power is proud to announce the results of the sixth annual Power Up the Pantry food drive. The event, held Sept. 25 in Ashland, Hazard and Pikeville, brought in 2,593 pounds of food and $26,186 in donations, including $25,000 in grants awarded to the food banks by the Kentucky Power Foundation, helping provide thousands of meals for families facing food insecurity.

Kentucky Power is committed to improving and maintaining the reliability of your electric service. That's why we use drone technology to help us assess our infrastructure more efficiently and effectively, ensuring that we can maintain high service quality and address any potential issues proactively.

Kentucky Power is excited to announce the launch of new energy efficiency programs this week to help customers lower their electric usage and reduce their bills. 

With help from the Kentucky Power Foundation, River Cities Harvest now has a new van to safely deliver food to people in need.

Volunteers, local organizations, and a shared commitment to giving back came together this weekend at Ashland’s 24th Annual Repair Affair — and Kentucky Power was proud to be a part of it.

For Kentucky Power, the responsibility of supplying electricity extends far beyond keeping the lights on. It is about helping communities across eastern Kentucky build a more prosperous future.

During last week's relentless heavy rain that impacted Kentucky Power's southeastern service area, two linemen sprang into action to rescue a woman trapped in her sinking vehicle. Their heroic efforts unfolded as Kentucky Power crews worked throughout the week to restore power to more than 20,000 customers affected by days-long deluge.

Fescue Burton, workplace services supervisor, was honored by Carter Caves State Resort Park with the 'Volunteer of the Year' award. His journey highlights the impact of volunteerism and the joy it can bring.