Widespread damage to homes on Long Island Sound. Deaths: 3. Power outages: 497,000, down from a peak of more than 620,000.
DELAWARE
Some southern coastal areas remain underwater, but officials say the damage is far less than anticipated. Power outages: 10,677, down from more than 45,000.
ILLINOIS
High waves and flooding are possible on the Lake Michigan shore on Wednesday in Chicago.
KENTUCKY
As much as a foot of snow fell in higher elevations of Appalachian Kentucky.
MAINE
Port of Portland reopened, but ocean conditions remained dangerous with high winds. Power outages: About 25,000, down from more than 90,000.
MARYLAND
Eastern Maryland cleaned up from storm surge, while western Maryland dealt with as much as 29 inches of snow. Dueling disasters are straining emergency resources. Deaths: 2. Power outages: About 299,100, down from 290,000.
MASSACHUSETTS
Continued cleanup from fallen trees and damage to homes and businesses, but relief that storm wasn't worse. Many schools remained closed. Power outages: 155,000, down from 400,000.
MICHIGAN
Cargo shipping on the Great Lakes was at a standstill because of waves of up to 20 feet. Power outages: More than 150,000.
NEW HAMPSHIRE
A construction worker checking on a job site in Lincoln was killed in a landslide. Deaths: 1. Power outages: About 113,000, down from 210,000.
NEW JERSEY
Gov. Chris Christie urges state to begin recovery and rebuilding even as some residents remain cut off by floodwaters. National Guard arrives to evacuate residents of Hoboken and distribute supplies. Storm renewed debate about whether to rebuild shoreline sand dunes. Deaths: 6. Power outages: 2.1 million, down from a peak of 2.7 million.
NEW YORK
New York City residents struggle to reclaim their cosmopolitan lives as subways remain shut down and hundreds of thousands are in the dark. Utilities say it could be days before power is fully restored there and on Long Island. A fire burned 50 houses in one flooded section of Queens. Deaths: 29, including 22 in New York City. Power outages: 2.04 million, down from 2.2 million.
NORTH CAROLINA
The search continued off the coast for the captain of a tall ship that sank as Sandy headed north. Parts of western North Carolina saw continued snow. Deaths: 2. Power outages: Fewer than 400, down from 126,000.
OHIO
High winds uprooted trees in northern Ohio. Schools closed and major commuter arteries along Lake Erie flooded. Deaths: 2. Power outages: 171,000, down from more than 250,000.
PENNSYLVANIA
The core of Sandy made its way north through western Pennsylvania into western New York, causing wind and flooding that closed roads. Deaths: 7. Power outages: 933,000, down from 1.2 million.
RHODE ISLAND
Residents may not be able to return to their homes for another day in some coastal communities. Power outages: About 80,000, down from more than 115,000.
TENNESSEE
A route across the Smoky Mountains closed as heavy, wet snow accumulated to as much as 2 feet.
VERMONT
Winds knocked down trees and power lines, and schools were closed, but damage was not as severe as feared in a state still recovering from Tropical Storm Irene. Power outages: 3,550, down from more than 10,000.
VIRGINIA
Utilities brought in crews to help restore power after high winds and snow. Deaths: 2. Power outages: about 40,000, down from more than 180,000.
WASHINGTON, D.C.
Federal and local governments asked people to return to work Wednesday, and transit systems planned to resume full service. Power outages: About 500, down from 25,000.
WEST VIRGINIA
Some areas were buried under more than a foot of snow. Deaths: 1. Power outages: 235,566, down from about 268,000.
WISCONSIN
Dangerously high waves and flooding were expected along Lake Michigan.
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Eyewitness News reporter Samica Knight is on the east coast this week, covering all aspects of the storm. Watch for her reports and follow her on Facebook for updates from the field.
