Warming centers are still open, with more than 1,000 people staying in them right now, according to Harris County leaders.
Overall, officials said a lot went well during this storm. Harris County Judge Lina Hidalgo said part of that is thanks to people heeding warnings and the preparation that went into this weekend.
"It's incredible that the calls were just an average number," Hidalgo said.
Hidalgo said that, even though the county had more weather-related incidents, it was not above the usual call volume first responders typically receive.
"People just did so well at following our recommendations," Hidalgo said. "If that's not a testament to the community, I don't know what is."
While Hidalgo said the call numbers weren't above normal, she said the number of people using shelters was.
Across the 20 shelters, she said there were 1,044 people staying in them on Sunday and more than 1,400 on Monday.
"They remain open (Monday night) because we have that cold weather coming," Hidalgo said.
When it comes to keeping the lights on, CenterPoint Energy said less than 1% of customers lost their electricity.
"We had a significant winter storm come through our system. 99% of our customers never experienced any sort of outage or dip in service," Keith Stephens, CenterPoint senior vice president and chief communications officer, said.
They said on average, it took the company about an hour to restore power this weekend.
"Because of our preparations, because of the continued investments, we've seen a really good restoration effort. Our system is performing as we had planned for," Nathan Brownell, CenterPoint vice president of resilience and capital delivery, said.
When it comes to water, the city of Houston said its water pressure and supply are working well and that it didn't have any issues during the winter storm.
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