More to desire from DSIRE

Published on September 18, 2007 by Dan Hahn.
Categories: Solar Financing.

DSIRE or, the Database of State Incentives for Renewable Energy provides a wealth of information for home and business owners. However, we figured it’d be a good idea to compile practical case-studies on a state by state basis utilizing each state’s incentives for both individual homeowners and business owners. Hopefully this guide will be a useful reference for all and show in a very practical way how solar power can be financed in each state. Additionally, we will furnish a solar legislation rating for each state:

spr suns More to desire from DSIREspr suns More to desire from DSIREspr suns More to desire from DSIREspr suns More to desire from DSIREspr suns More to desire from DSIRE – Excellent! Those are some progressive thinking bigwigs!

spr suns More to desire from DSIREspr suns More to desire from DSIREspr suns More to desire from DSIREspr suns More to desire from DSIRE – Pretty darn good.

spr suns More to desire from DSIREspr suns More to desire from DSIREspr suns More to desire from DSIRE – Not bad, but some more work can be done at the capital.

spr suns More to desire from DSIREspr suns More to desire from DSIRE – Poor. There are some problems getting solar bills through congress.

spr suns More to desire from DSIRE – Pathetic. New legislators need to be elected.

Read the 8 brilliant comments below or add yours!

Pingback on September 19th, 2007.

[...] InformationYou are reading Washington State Solar Incentives. You can leave a comment on or trackback to this post«Older [...]

Pingback on September 21st, 2007.

[...] Solar Legislator Score: [...]

Pingback on September 29th, 2007.

[...] Solar Legislator Score: [...]

Pingback on October 3rd, 2007.

[...] Solar Legislator Score: [...]

Pingback on October 22nd, 2007.

[...] Solar Legislator Score: [...]

Karol Crowley
Comment on October 1st, 2008.

are there federal grants that allow for installation of wind/solar power for residental in the state of Oklahoma?

Comment on October 14th, 2008.

karol,

grants are our weakest area of solar incentive knowledge. We are hoping to update our site soon with more of that, but for now, google google google.

Franz Stranninger
Comment on October 24th, 2008.

I am in Tuscaloosa AL.
My question is:
If I (certify eclectic company) install (of course all electrical codes will be follow) solar panels and will do back feeding into the grid Alabama Power has to swallow that? If yes or no please advice me.

What do you think? Please leave a comment:

Names and email addresses are required (email addresses are not displayed) URLs are optional. If you want your email address to appear, please leave it in the body of your comment.


Please note, we will not approve your comment if it is spammy or you are blatantly trying to tout your own business. If you've got a reputable solar business and want to connect with us, please send us an email instead. We only connect our readers to trusted installers.