Solar Incentives in Delaware 2026: Rebates, SRECs, and What Changed
This guide walks through every solar incentive available to Delaware homeowners and businesses in 2026, including the Green Energy Program rebates, net metering rules, SRECs, federal tax credit changes, and the structural advantages Delaware offers (like no statewide sales tax). The goal is to give you a clear, current picture of what you can actually get, which programs you qualify for, and how to put it all together.
PSE&G and NJ Electricity Rates in 2026: What NJ Homeowners are Actually Paying
If you are a PSE&G customer in New Jersey, you do not need anyone to tell you that electricity has gotten significantly more expensive. Between the 2025 BGS auction results, PJM capacity cost increases, and distribution rate adjustments, NJ residential electricity rates surged to historic levels and they have stayed there.
Solar ROI in New Jersey: What Homeowners Actually Get Back in 2026
“Is solar worth it?” is the most common question homeowners ask before going solar. In New Jersey in 2026, the honest answer is that the economics are stronger than they have ever been, even without the federal residential tax credit.
Solar Financing in 2026: What Changed and What Options Remain
The One Big Beautiful Bill Act, signed into law on July 4, 2025, eliminated the residential clean energy tax credit under Section 25D of the Internal Revenue Code. This means that homeowners who purchase a solar system with cash or a loan after December 31, 2025, can no longer claim the 30 percent federal tax credit on their personal tax return. However, the law did not eliminate all federal solar incentives. The commercial Investment Tax Credit under Section 48E remains available at 30 percent for business-owned solar systems that begin construction by July 4, 2026, and meet applicable labor requirements.
Solar ROI in Pennsylvania: What Homeowners Actually Get Back in 2026
The residential federal solar tax credit (Section 25D) expired on December 31, 2025, which means homeowners who purchase their system with cash or a loan no longer have access to the 30 percent federal credit. That is a meaningful change. But it is far from the only factor that determines whether solar makes financial sense.
PECO Electricity Rates in 2026: What PA Homeowners Are Actually Paying
If you are a PECO customer in southeastern Pennsylvania, you have already noticed the impact on your monthly bill. Between distribution rate increases, generation supply adjustments, and surging capacity costs, PECO residential electricity rates have climbed substantially over the past two years.
How To Afford Solar After Tax Credits Expire
If you follow solar news, you already know 2025 is shaping up to be a “last call” for federal tax credits. The real question is what comes next. In 2026, those incentives start to fade, but electricity rates will not. For homeowners and business owners, that does not mean solar is off the table, it […]
New Roof and Solar Installation: Why Bundling Makes Sense
If you’re considering solar panels and your roof is more than 10–15 years old, you’re facing a decision that could save or cost you thousands of dollars. Solar panels are designed to last 25 to 30 years. Your roof should be able to match that lifespan. Installing solar on an aging roof means you’ll likely […]
Claim the 30% Solar Tax Credit Before December 31, 2025
What Changed This Year Congress hit the brakes in July 2025. The One Big Beautiful Bill set a firm cut-off for the 30% Residential Clean Energy Credit under Section 25D. The date is clear, December 31, 2025. There is no glide path or step-down, just a stop. To qualify, your system must be placed in […]
The One Big Beautiful Bill Act and Solar Energy: What the Law Changed
The One Big Beautiful Bill Act, signed into law on July 4, 2025, ended the 30 percent federal residential solar tax credit and accelerated the phase-out of commercial clean energy tax credits. The residential credit under Section 25D terminated on December 31, 2025, with no step-down or transition period. Commercial credits under Section 48E remain available but must meet new construction deadlines and equipment sourcing rules that were not part of the original Inflation Reduction Act.