Água, Energia e Gás
Status em tempo real de todos os serviços de Água, Energia e Gás no Brasil.
Águas de Manaus
Concessionaire for water and sewage in Manaus (previously operated as 'Manaus Ambiental'), part of Aegea Saneamento group; as of 2026 the Manaus municipal regulator (Ageman) had levied roughly R$5 million in fines during H1 2026 over service-quality infractions. Not a statewide utility -- limited to the Manaus municipality (the rest of Amazonas state has no single comparable large-scale utility to catalog). No verifiable public status page found.
Águas do Rio
Replaced Cedae (Companhia Estadual de Águas e Esgotos) as the water/sewage concessionaire for most of Rio de Janeiro state following the 2021 privatization auction; operated by Aegea group under the 'Águas do Rio' brand. Cedae itself was not fully extinguished but lost most of its retail concession area to Águas do Rio and other regional concessionaires. Recurring press coverage of service interruptions and billing disputes since the concession began. No verifiable public status page or developer API found.
Amazonas Energia
Formerly controlled by Eletrobras; Âmbar Energia (J&F Group, the group behind JBS) received ANEEL approval and formally took over control of the concessionaire in April 2026, inheriting an approximately R$10 billion debt to Eletrobras and pledging R$2.3 billion in modernization investment through 2028. Sole distributor for Amazonas state including Manaus. No verifiable public status page found.
Bahiagás
Largest natural gas distributor in the Northeast; over 100,000 customers, in operation since 1994. Smaller/more regional profile than Comgás, hence lower estimated search demand. No verifiable public status page or developer API found.
Caema
Mixed-economy company created 1966 as Companhia de Águas e Esgotos do Maranhão, renamed Caema in 2010; state government majority shareholder. Not privatized. No verifiable public status page found.
Caesb
Mixed-economy company under the Distrito Federal government; not privatized. Operates across all administrative regions of the DF plus some neighboring Goiás municipalities. No verifiable public status page found.
Cagece
State-owned water and sewage utility for Ceará; running the 'Ceará Saneado' PPP program (announced April 2026) that concedes sewage-collection/treatment blocks in the interior to private consortia while Cagece itself continues operating water supply statewide and remains the retail brand. Not privatized as a whole. No verifiable public status page found.
Casan
Still a state-owned mixed-economy company as of mid-2026, though Governor Jorginho Mello's administration has commissioned studies on a partial (sewage-treatment) privatization; no sale concluded as of this writing. Distinct from RJ's Casan-unrelated brands; not to be confused with 'Corsan' (RS). No verifiable public status page found.
CEEE Equatorial
Equatorial Energia won the privatization auction for the former state-owned CEEE-D (Companhia Estadual de Distribuição de Energia Elétrica) in 2021 and took over operations that year, rebranding as CEEE Equatorial; serves roughly 8 million people across 72 municipalities in the Porto Alegre metro area and surrounding region. No verifiable public status page found.
Cegás
Distributes natural gas across Ceará via the GASFOR pipeline with transfer stations in Aracati, Horizonte, Maracanaú, Aquiraz, Caucaia, and São Gonçalo do Amarante (Pecém); first Brazilian distributor to inject renewable natural gas (from waste) into its network, starting December 2017. No verifiable public status page found.
Celesc
State-controlled mixed-economy company (not privatized); serves ~3.5M consumer units in 264 Santa Catarina municipalities. No verifiable public status page found.
Cemig
Cemig Distribuição S.A. supplies ~96% of Minas Gerais state, largest distribution network by length in Brazil. Unlike Copel/Sabesp, has NOT been fully privatized — remains a mixed-economy company with the state as a major shareholder. No verifiable public status page or developer API found.
Cesan
State-owned utility serving over 2 million people in 52 of Espírito Santo's 78 municipalities; running sewage-treatment PPP concessions (contract signed late 2025 with Concessionária Espírito Santo Saneamento) to accelerate universalization while Cesan itself continues operating water supply statewide. www.cesan.com.br returns HTTP 403 to non-browser requests (bot/WAF protection), a known false-negative pattern for reachability checks on Brazilian government-linked sites -- content is otherwise indexed and referenced by state government sources. No verifiable public status page found.
Comgás
Brazil's largest piped natural gas distributor, ~1.6M customers across ~14,000 km of pipeline in São Paulo state; founded 1872 as one of the country's oldest utilities. Interruptions are typically localized/planned-maintenance rather than broad outages, so outage-style searches are less common than for electricity/water. No verifiable public status page or developer API found.
Compesa
State-owned; as of a partial-concession model formalized in early 2026, Compesa retains responsibility for water production/treatment while a private consortium (Pátria/Acciona/BRK) takes over distribution and sewage collection/treatment under a ~R$17.4 billion, 151-municipality contract signed Q1 2026 -- Compesa itself continues to exist and operate as the retail-facing brand/regulator of record. No verifiable public status page found.
Copasa
State-controlled mixed-economy sanitation company serving most of Minas Gerais; not privatized. No verifiable public status page or developer API found.
Copel
Privatized in August 2023 (state stake reduced to ~18%, no controlling shareholder); serves ~5.3M consumer units across Paraná. Press coverage since privatization includes tariff increases (~20.5%) and outage/service-quality complaints. No verifiable public status page or developer API found.
Copergás
Founded 1992; distributes natural gas to 28 municipalities in Pernambuco including the Abreu e Lima refinery, over 71,000 customers across industrial, residential, commercial and vehicular (CNG) segments. No verifiable public status page found.
Corsan
Privatized in a December 2022 auction won by a consortium led by Aegea (R$4.15 billion); Aegea assumed operational control on 7 July 2023. The company kept the Corsan name and legal entity after the ownership change (unlike Cedae/RJ, which was rebranded as 'Águas do Rio'). As of mid-2026, state oversight bodies report a large and growing number of complaints and legal proceedings over supply interruptions, billing, and metering issues since privatization. No verifiable public status page found.
Cosanpa
State-owned utility serving ~2.8M people across 144 municipalities as of 2026; the state is gradually transferring municipalities (via regionalized concession blocks) to the new private concessionaire 'Águas do Pará', but Cosanpa continues operating and remains the entity of record during the multi-year transition. No verifiable public status page found.
EDP Espírito Santo
Formerly Escelsa (Espírito Santo Centrais Elétricas), privatized in 1995 and later acquired by Portugal's EDP Group; the 'Escelsa' trade name was retired in 2017 as part of a group-wide rebrand to 'EDP' across its Brazilian distributors. No verifiable public status page found.
Embasa
State-owned sanitation concessionaire serving ~368 municipalities in Bahia with water and ~122 with sewage. Not privatized. No verifiable public status page or developer API found (has a customer mobile app for service requests, distinct from a status page).
Enel Ceará
Privatized as Coelce in 1998 (Endesa group), later folded into Enel Group when Enel acquired Endesa's Brazilian operations (majority control completed 2009); renamed Enel Distribuição Ceará / commercially 'Enel Ceará' in 2016. Serves ~4.4M consumer units across all of Ceará. No verifiable public status page found.
Equatorial Goiás
Equatorial Group won the privatization auction for Celg Distribuição (Celg-D) and assumed control on 30 December 2022 (~R$1.6 billion); legal entity renamed Equatorial Goiás Distribuidora de Energia S/A, though the 'Celg-D' trade name is still commonly used locally. No verifiable public status page found.
Equatorial Maranhão
Formerly Companhia Energética do Maranhão (Cemar), under Equatorial Group control since the 2000s; formally renamed Equatorial Energia Maranhão in 2019. Sole electricity distributor for Maranhão, serving ~2.8M consumers across 217 municipalities. No verifiable public status page found.
Equatorial Pará
Equatorial Energia took over management of the formerly troubled Celpa (Centrais Elétricas do Pará) in November 2012 and formally renamed it Equatorial Energia Pará in December 2019. No verifiable public status page found.
Gasmig
Exclusive piped-gas distributor for Minas Gerais, majority-owned by Cemig (already cataloged as the state's electricity distributor, slug cemig-mg) with a small minority stake held by the Belo Horizonte municipal government. Serves 56 municipalities across 7 mesoregions as of 2026. Interruptions are typically localized/planned-maintenance, so outage-style searches are less common than for electricity/water. No verifiable public status page found.
Neoenergia Coelba
Rebranded from 'Coelba' to 'Neoenergia Coelba' following Neoenergia/Iberdrola group branding unification. Third-largest Brazilian electricity distributor by customer count (~6M+ customers), largest in the North/Northeast. No verifiable public status page or developer API found.
Neoenergia Distribuição Brasília
Distrito Federal government privatized CEB-D (Companhia Energética de Brasília Distribuição) via a 2020 B3 auction won by Neoenergia (~R$2.5 billion); rebranded Neoenergia Distribuição Brasília in April 2021. No verifiable public status page found.
Neoenergia Pernambuco
Legal entity remains Companhia Energética de Pernambuco (Celpe), acquired by Neoenergia/Iberdrola in the 2000 federal privatization program; rebranded commercially to 'Neoenergia Pernambuco' in 2021 as part of Neoenergia's group-wide brand unification (same pattern as Coelba->Neoenergia Coelba, already in the catalog). No verifiable public status page found.
Saneago
State-controlled mixed-economy sanitation company; as of 2026 the state government (Gov. Ronaldo Caiado) has stated the company itself will not be privatized, but launched a 20-year PPP concession for sewage-network expansion across 216 municipalities (auction scheduled March 2026), which unions view as a first step toward eventual broader privatization. No verifiable public status page found.
Sanepar
State-controlled mixed-economy sanitation company serving 345 municipalities in Paraná plus Porto União (SC). Not privatized. No verifiable public status page or developer API found.
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