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solar program
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- 1Judge revives $7 billion solar program for low-income families●Judge revives $7 billion solar program Trump scrapped for low-income families, though appeal looms
A federal judge has reinstated a $7 billion solar energy program serving low-income families that the Trump administration had scrapped. The ruling restores funding for the initiative for now, but an appeal is expected, meaning the program's future remains uncertain as the legal fight continues.
- 2City Solar Grant Program Covers Full Cost for Qualified Homeowners▼PRESS RELEASE: City Solar Grant Program Covers Full Installation Cost for Income-Qualified Homeowners
The city has announced a solar grant program that covers the entire installation cost of rooftop solar panels for income-qualified homeowners. The press release, published by the Indiana Daily Student, states that eligible residents can receive solar systems with no out-of-pocket expense. The program aims to lower energy bills and expand access to renewable energy for lower-income households.
- 3Georgia Power approved for 1,137 MW of new solar deals▼Georgia Power receives approval for 1,137 MW of new solar power purchase agreements through CARES program
Georgia Power has received regulatory approval for 1,137 megawatts of new solar power purchase agreements under the CARES program. The agreements will add a substantial amount of solar energy to the utility's supply mix, expanding renewable capacity for customers across Georgia and advancing the state's clean energy procurement efforts.
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A judge has ruled to restore funding that allows Gary, Indiana to reopen its solar program, reversing an earlier decision that had cut the money. The ruling means the city can resume work on the community solar initiative, which had been on hold pending the court's decision. Local coverage highlights the importance of the program to residents, though further details about the parties involved and next steps in the case were not immediately available.
- 5Bloomington offers free solar panels for income-qualified homeowners●Bloomington offers fully funded solar installations for income-qualified homeowners
The city of Bloomington has launched a program providing fully funded solar panel installations to homeowners who meet income eligibility requirements. Eligible residents can have solar systems installed at no cost, reducing their energy bills and expanding access to renewable energy. Local coverage highlights the initiative as part of broader efforts to make clean energy affordable for lower-income households.
- 6Victoria Powerwall owner says exports blocked without VPP▼Victoria Powerwall owner says installer blocked 'solar and battery' exports without a VPP
A Tesla Powerwall owner in Victoria, Australia says their installer blocked the system's solar and battery exports to the grid unless the household joined a virtual power plant program. The claim has raised concerns about consumer choice and whether installers can force VPP participation, with implications for other battery owners in the state.
- 7CPS Energy relaunches community solar program in San Antonio▼CPS Energy's community solar program is back. Here's how it works.
CPS Energy, the municipal utility serving San Antonio, has brought back its community solar program, which lets residents subscribe to solar power without installing panels on their own homes. The utility is explaining how enrollment works, with subscribers typically receiving credits on their bills for the energy produced. The relaunch gives customers another option to support renewable energy and potentially lower costs.