Solar Energy Rebates and Incentives
The Time to Act is NOW
Every day that goes by without putting solar to work for you is another day you pay too much for utility-based electricity.
As time passes, so will the generous incentives and rebates that make owning or leasing your own solar power more affordable than ever before. State and federal programs have had such overwhelming success that decision makers are cutting incentives and rebates across the board.
Curb expensive bills. Reduce your carbon footprint. Take control of your energy habits. Regardless of the size of your system, or the reasons behind it, solar power creates value in a multitude of ways. Whatever your walk of life, we will find a customized solution that works for you.
Incentives – Gone Before You Know It
A multitude of utility, state, and federal incentives sweeten the solar deal. These programs have limited funding and are set to expire in the near future.
State Utility Rebates have dropped up to 66% in the last two years., and the trend will continue next year. Existing funds are extremely limited and will be issued on a first-come, first-serve basis. By submitting your project proposal as soon as possible, you can ensure that you’ll qualify for the maximum system discount.

While much attention has rightly been given to the expiration of the Section 1603 cash grant program at the end of 2011, there are other tax incentives for renewable energy that are also set to expire in the upcoming years. The decisions as to whether to renew these incentives will have a major impact on the future of renewable energy in the U.S. as these existing and new programs have been instrumental in sustaining investor and lender interest in the renewable energy sector, particularly in the wind and solar markets.
In 30 states, citizens have just one choice for their electricity service. It's like the old communist truism: "You can have any color car you want, as long as it's red." What if citizens could collectively shop around for electricity in bulk to get lower prices and cleaner, local power?
In six states they can with community choice agg

