Community Solar

What is Community Solar?

It's simple! A community solar developer constructs and manages solar farms located off-site in specific states. Local residents and businesses have the opportunity to become subscribers by allocating a portion of the solar farm's capacity based on their energy needs.

How does Community Solar work?

The solar energy generated by their allocated portion is sent directly to the power grid. As a result, subscribers receive solar credits, also known as Net Metering Credits, equivalent to the solar output. It's an innovative way for individuals and businesses to access clean energy and contribute to a greener future, all while receiving tangible benefits in the form of solar credits. Join the community solar movement and be part of a sustainable energy solution for a brighter tomorrow.

Who are the Community Solar suppliers?

Our suppliers are Arcadia Community Solar and Ampion Community Solar.

We are proud to partner with these two leading providers to offer our customers the best possible community solar experience. We believe that community solar is a great way to save money, support clean energy, and reduce your carbon footprint.

How much does Community Solar cost?

Community solar is a great way to save money on your electricity bill and support clean energy. There are no monthly or startup fees, and you can cancel at any time without penalty.

Why should I use Community Solar?

  • No installation hassle: You don't need to install solar panels on your roof.
  • No annual contracts: You're not locked into a long-term contract.
  • Zero maintenance costs: You don't have to worry about maintaining the solar panels.
  • Easy cancellation: You can cancel your subscription at any time.
  • Local clean energy support: You're supporting clean energy initiatives in your community.

Who qualifies for Community Solar?

  • Low-to moderate-income (LMI) households: If you receive SNAP (food stamps), Medicaid, or the free lunch program for your children, you may qualify for community solar in IL, MASS, NY, and MD.
  • Eligible households: You must also pay an electric bill and live in the service territory of a participating utility.

How Community Solar Works