Featured Stories

As 2025 comes to a close, all of us at Indiana Michigan Power (I&M) want to say thank you to our customers for letting us power your lives. We know electricity isn’t just a product we provide — it’s the foundation of your everyday lives. You trust us with something essential — to keep power flowing to your homes, businesses and families. That’s a responsibility we never take lightly. For us, this isn’t just a job — it’s personal. We live in the same communities we serve. We’re your friends, neighbors and loved ones. And we are proud to be your electric company.

Ensuring food, gifts and holiday cheer - our employees help several organizations and people across I&M’s service area this holiday season.

I&M crews and trucks will be ready to safely and quickly respond amid the frigid temperatures if outages occur.

Another round of extremely frigid temperatures and below freezing wind chills are forecasted across Indiana and Michigan. Be "Weather Smart" as temperatures drop.

While a generator can be convenient, potentially serious hazards exist if it’s not used or connected properly. How you can keep your family and I&M employees safe. 

A group of Michigan line workers demonstrate sportsmanship to support a local team and two of their coaches who also happen to be co-workers.

Frigid temperatures are forecasted for Thursday into Friday, with temperatures falling into the single digits. Through simple practices, you can be in control of your energy this winter, keeping your space comfortable and bill manageable - while staying safe. 

Cold air is here, and heating systems are working hard. We have tools, tips and assistance programs to help you through the winter months.

Don't peak at the delicious dishes cooking in your oven, inspect your holiday lights and keep decorations away from your vents. You can keep the season bright, safe and energy-efficient with these expert tips. 

I&M employees traded their usual tools for rake and leaf blowers to help those who have may have trouble keeping up with their yards this fall.