California currently ranks as the highest solar power generating state in the nation, producing enough solar capacity to power 7.7 million homes in the state. Solar power in California has been growing rapidly because of high insolation, community support, declining solar costs, and a Renewable Portfolio Standard which requires that 50% of California's electricity come from renewable resources by 2030.

Since the San Onofre Power Plant was shut down a few years ago, SDGE prices have dramatically increased by about 10% a year every year! On top of that, SDGE now uses a Time of Use Billing charging you double from 4pm-9pm during the summer months. Stop over-paying SDGE and declare your energy independence by going solar!

THE SOLAR TAX CREDIT IS EXPIRING SOON!

Extended renewable energy tax credits have been included in a $1.4 trillion federal spending package alongside a $900 billion COVID-19 virus relief spending bill. The solar investment tax credit (ITC), which was scheduled to drop from 26% to 22% in 2021, will stay at 26% for two more years. This means solar projects in all market segments (residential, commercial, industrial, utility-scale) that begin construction in 2021 and 2022 will still be able to receive a tax credit at 26%. All markets will drop to a 22% tax credit in 2023 so don't delay!

Net Metering

Net Metering allows customers who generate their own energy ("customer-generators") to serve their energy needs directly onsite and to receive a financial credit on their electric bills for any surplus energy fed back to their utility.  Participation in net metering does not limit a customer-generator's eligibility for any other rebate, incentive, or credit provided by an electric utility.