Tippah News

Gov. Tate Reeves issued a statement Friday evening regarding the ongoing winter storm impacting Mississippi, urging residents to stay safe and prepared.

Officials report ongoing water shortages due to supply and demand, with repairs to a broken gas line underway. Crews are working around the clock to restore services.

Mississippi Department of Human Services offices will have reduced hours Monday due to weather conditions. All county offices in central and southern regions will open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Despite the departure of the winter storm, residents in the Mid-South are facing dangerously cold wind chills through Monday, according to National Weather Service Memphis.

As of 9 p.m. Jan. 25, 2026, 37 Mississippi counties remain affected by ice on roads and bridges, prompting warnings for cautious driving.

Despite the end of winter precipitation, authorities warn of ongoing travel hazards and prolonged cold temperatures. Officials advise caution during the recovery period.

Residents captured images of the ice storm affecting Ripley. Authorities advise caution as conditions persist.

Gov. Tate Reeves and state agency leaders offered updates on winter storm response efforts in Mississippi during a press conference.

Winter storm and ice storm warnings have been lifted across all counties, though cold temperatures will persist into next week, officials say.

A new map shows snow and sleet accumulation from the recent winter storm. Authorities warn of ongoing hazardous road conditions.

The National Weather Service warns residents to prepare for dangerously cold temperatures until midday Tuesday, urging precautions against hypothermia and cold-related risks.

Thousands in Mississippi remain without power, prompting safety warnings for generator use. Crews continue efforts to restore electricity nationwide.

A major gas line break has left many residents without service between Ripley and Blue Mountain. Repairs are ongoing and may extend into the night.

Mississippi’s northern and central driver services offices will be closed Thursday due to winter weather, while southern locations will open two hours late, officials say.

Widespread power outages and dangerous road conditions are affecting Tupelo as winter weather persists. Officials urge residents to avoid travel unless necessary.

The entire Mid-South is experiencing significant winter weather, prompting safety reminders from officials.

Officials seek snow and sleet measurements from residents in Dunklin and Pemiscot counties to assess ground conditions.

Radar indicates the back edge of wintry weather is close to leaving the Mid-South, with only light snow expected in some areas. Travelers are advised to exercise caution.