Karmactive Staff
With 182 new measures, states like California, Arizona, and New York are leading the charge in solar policy changes.
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In Q2 2024, the N.C. Clean Energy Technology Center reported that 44 states, plus D.C. and Puerto Rico, enacted new distributed solar policies.
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A major focus was on net metering, with 64 actions taken to reform these policies across the U.S.
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Colorado lawmakers revamped their community solar garden program, setting aside 51% of subscriptions for low-income residents.
California's Public Utilities Commission introduced income-based fixed charges ranging from $6.00 to $24.15.
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Connecticut and Washington launched studies to evaluate the future of net metering and possible alternatives.
Kansas increased the net metering cap by 1% annually, aiming for a 5% cap by 2027.
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States are now initiating their studies of net metering and alternatives," says Brian Lips, reflecting a growing trend in solar policy reassessment.
The Mississippi Public Service Commission halted multiple solar projects due to Solar for All funding from the federal government.
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