There is a new slate of pro-solar California bills that aim to keep rooftop solar growing. Read more and take action to support these bills: Legislators introduce bills to get rooftop solar growing again
New York State Senate Bill S3596B is currently under review by the state Budget and Revenue Committee—if passed, it would expand the existing state solar energy system equipment credit from 25% of qualified system installation costs with a cap of $5,000, to a cap of $10,000.
Read more @ Forbes
The Tennessee Valley Authority is not regulated by a state utility commission. Instead, the country’s largest federal utility conducts its energy planning behind closed doors, without substantial input from external experts and those impacted by its decisions.
A new bill in the U.S. Congress would change this — and all of us in Tennessee need your help to get it passed.
Take a moment to...
Looks like CA isn't alone in working to stop utilities from using ratepayer funds to lobby -
8 states move to ban utilities from using customer money for lobbying | Grist
This is a fun and important day to participate in for everyone who cares about solar in California. Please join us!
CALSSA’S LOBBY DAY & INFO FAIR
Wednesday, February 28, 2024
This article talks about the public cost of subsidies and tax breaks for cleantech but doesn’t mention the public cost for climate change impacts caused by fossil fuel companies.
https://www.nytimes.com/2023/10/31/business/uk-green-subsidies-investment-hunt.html?smid=nytcore-ios-share&referringSource=articleShare
The Fresno Unified School District just submitted an excellent ex part letter in the CPUC proceeding related to this issue on behalf of public schools and institutions of higher eduction. Many campuses use the same types of solar rate structures used by multi-family housing: e.g., net energy metering aggregation (NEMA). The letter includes some great points about why multi-meter properties...
Check out the Solar Rights Alliance Online Auction for Solar Rights, which opens today and culminates in a live event at 6:00 p.m. (PDT) on Wednesday, October 11th. This is a grassroots effort to stop the Utility Tax on individual solar ownership in California.
The California Public Utilities Commission proposed making even more draconian changes to the Virtual Net Metering (VNEM) and Aggregate Net Metering (NEMA) tariffs a few weeks ago. Read more and support CALSSA's efforts to protect the future of distributed solar in California:
Fight for VNEM/NEMA and Against a High Fixed Charge