As Texas energy supplies faltered amid a record-breaking freeze, churches, businesses, and individuals stepped up to help each other where the state fell short.

Electricity bills from last month’s devastating winter storm stunned many Texans. State Attorney General Ken Paxton said Monday he’s suing electricity provider Griddy for passing along massive expenses to its customers. Griddy insists it has been transparent “at every step.”

Gov. Greg Abbott largely blames the board leaders of Texas’ power grid operator for catastrophic utility failures during last week’s winter storm. Historic snowfall and single-digit temperatures left millions throughout the Deep South without power and water for days. More than 80 people died, roughly half of them in Texas.

A 77-year-old woman in Kentucky who was found on Wednesday night likely died of hypothermia after going without power and heat for two days, according to the coroner. Thousands were still without power on Thursday morning in the eastern part of the state while temperatures dropped into the teens. Authorities have blamed at least three dozen deaths—six of those from exposure—on the severe winter weather plaguing the United States. And it’s not quite over: New York and New Jersey could get up to 8 inches of snow through Friday.

With nearly 3.4 million U.S. customers without electricity on Wednesday, another storm front is headed toward the eastern United States. More than two dozen people have died as plunging temperatures and wild weather pounded almost the entire United States this week. More than 100 million people are under some kind of winter weather notice, according to the National Weather Service. Utility services from Minnesota to Texas and Mississippi imposed rolling blackouts to try to meet heating demands.

A winter storm claimed at least 20 lives, including three people who died when a tornado ripped through Brunswick County, N.C., and four others who perished in a Houston-area house fire while using a fireplace to stay warm. The weather system continues to batter several regions across the United States. It crippled a Southwestern power grid, roared through the Southern Plains, and brought snow and freezing rain from New England to the Deep South. A record-setting freeze continues to bear down on the middle of the country.

Officials said subfreezing temperatures likely caused the deaths of two men found dead along Houston-area roadways. Nearly 2.6 million customers across Texas lost power on Monday morning. The state’s electricity council said it rotated power outages as a “last resort to preserve the reliability of the electric system as a whole.” A snowstorm plunged the temperature in Houston into the 20s while Dallas dipped as low as 9 degrees.