There can be solar tax credits and incentives available at the federal, state and local levels. The calculator above will show you the value of all incentives your home is eligible for.
Wyoming continues to be a strong place to consider investing in home solar, not because of much work your legislators are doing, but mostly because costs have fallen and there's a high amount of sunshine blanketing the state. It helps there's a decent net-metering policy here as well, which ensures you get some credit for the solar energy you send back to the grid when you aren't using it at home.
Read on to learn all you need to know about investing in home solar in Wyoming!
Learn what solar incentives are available to Wyoming homeowners
See what Wyoming solar incentives you qualify for based on your utility company and city
Find out how much these incentives and/or Wyoming solar tax credits will reduce your cost to go solar and add batteries
The federal solar investment tax credit will have the biggest impact on the cost you will face to go solar in Wyoming
If you install your photovoltaic system before the end of 2032, the federal tax credit is 30% of the cost of your solar panel system. This is 30% off the entire cost of the system including equipment, labor, and permitting.
Example: If your solar energy system costs $20,000, your federal solar tax credit would be $20,000 x 30% = $6,000.
The federal tax credit falls to 26% starting in 2033.
With net metering in some states, you get full retail rate credit for the amount of electricity you send back into the grid with your solar panels.
Net Metering requires your utility to monitor how much energy your solar power system produces and how much energy you actually consume to make sure you get credit for the surplus.
Wyoming requires investor-owned utilities and electric cooperatives to offer net metering. Although there was a recent attempt by utility companies here to strip this policy away, that effort was narrowly defeated in 2019!
Thankfully, all monthly surplus energy production is still applied to your next bill. Whether you get the full retail rate or the utility’s “avoided cost” (essentially the wholesale) rate varies by company. If you run a surplus for the entire year, the utility will purchase your remaining surplus annually at the avoided-cost rate. That’s a really solid net metering program!
While Wyoming does not have a dedicated state rebate for solar panel installation, some manufacturers like LG offer their own solar rebates. These programs are usually time sensitive. For example, LG offers a $600 solar rebate on their equipment, which your installer can help you redeem over the next year.
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Prices based on a 10.8kW system, after 30% federal tax credit
8 solar companies in Wyoming provide pricing on SolarReviews. Here are the best rated companies near you.
4.69 42 Reviews
jstuck, 1 week ago
I had a great experience working with Josh, Molly, and team. They are great with communication, fairly priced, and very knowledgeable.
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jstuck, 1 week ago
I had a great experience working with Josh, Molly, and team. They are great with communication, fairly priced, and very knowledgeable.
4.53 25 Reviews
Prospector Installation , over 1 month
It hs been years since we had solar installed by CE. Great product. good results. After all these years we changed internet service and needed some help getting our system reporting. We have not had reporting since October of 2023. Our calls to Creative Energies ended with a need to replace two 'Emphase' modules at a price of over $1300. There was no attempt to be willing to help, without getting a service fee. This is a simple reset since this all occurred after switching to Xfinity. After years of recommending them...I can no longer do so. All the installation and product kudoes asside...service is still the reason we should support a company. They simply said...sorry...you are out of warranty. There is a 10 year warranty...... so why no service!
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Prospector Installation , over 1 month
It hs been years since we had solar installed by CE. Great product. good results. After all these years we changed internet service and needed some help getting our system reporting. We have not had reporting since October of 2023. Our calls to Creative Energies ended with a need to replace two 'Emphase' modules at a price of over $1300. There was no attempt to be willing to help, without getting a service fee. This is a simple reset since this all occurred after switching to Xfinity. After years of recommending them...I can no longer do so. All the installation and product kudoes asside...service is still the reason we should support a company. They simply said...sorry...you are out of warranty. There is a 10 year warranty...... so why no service!
4.17 5 Reviews
Mike, over 1 month
Kevin went beyond to help me get my wind turbine going. He never made a cent off me, but helped any way. I can not thank him enough. I hope any one needing parts or a quote on a new system give his company a shot. Thanks again,Mike
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Mike, over 1 month
Kevin went beyond to help me get my wind turbine going. He never made a cent off me, but helped any way. I can not thank him enough. I hope any one needing parts or a quote on a new system give his company a shot. Thanks again,Mike
4.06 3 Reviews
Elizabeth, over 1 month
My experience working with Michelle was amazing! I love that this is a woman owned company and they have great pricing for what I needed for my home. I highly recommend Earthbound LLC
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Elizabeth, over 1 month
My experience working with Michelle was amazing! I love that this is a woman owned company and they have great pricing for what I needed for my home. I highly recommend Earthbound LLC
3.86 165 Reviews
wish I had known, 3 days ago
Ask specific questions and get specific answers. Then will know if you must have batteries in order to have power when grid is down, and other such things. Do not believe ratings or accreditation on homepage for example like BBB (Better Business Bureau) accredited. Instead go and look. When looking at BBB uncheck your location to get full search. Then put in name of company. For me it was “Green Home Systems Inc” (but whoever you are checking), if prompted to look for unaccredited also, check it. Once you find the business click on go to their home page to be sure it is the same company your checking on. For example, below is what I saw when I did at on BBB site. https://www.bbb.org/us/ca/sherman-oaks/profile/solar-energy-contractors/green-home-systems-inc-1216-1272476 Anyone you ever do business with, anyone! you need to do the same thing, don’t just go by high star rating. With GHS wound up they were not accredited and had a BBB F rating (they have since removed BBB accredited from their site). Check all accreditations and if they refer to an accreditation that is not accurate, or no longer part of homepage in their review, don’t trust it might even get hold of them on it. Before signing a contract (especially if 20 or pages or more) don't just have them read through it with you, or even read it yourself. Print it off and let a lawyer read it before signing, will be worth the money (wish I had), because what you “think” parts of it mean and what it might really mean may not be the same. Get specific start and completion date so it doesn't drag out for months. Also, make sure it is in writing that any property damage will be fixed. If told approximately of how much you will save on power bill, get that in writing too, if not don’t believe them. If things like a underground gas line to house is cut, don’t trust subcontractor to fix. Inform contractor that you want your power company to come out and repair it, at their cost(wish I had). That way no future regrets and worries about if it will last, or hassle with contractor over it. Make sure you do not leave tools or anything laying around where subcontractor works, and check before they leave to be sure they don’t “accidentally” take your stuff. Will save hassle with contractor, to get back or reimbursed. Check to be sure all power lines in breaker box are installed properly and tightened properly so will not come loose after subcontractor leaves. Remember the person doing installation is the subcontractor, the person selling the product is the contractor and (at least where I come) is responsible for correcting any problems that involve the subcontractor. Be sure that is clearly stated in contract (again get a lawyer) With solar don’t be afraid to contact who owns or monitors solar panels, for me was Enfin (a great company, who will work with you), where you got loan from, and any government office that will be processing for state and federal tax rebates, payouts or whatever. Also look up solar help sites like Solar Review, Solar Neighbors United https://www.solarunitedneighbors.org/ . Also in my state Illinois Solar Education Project https://illinoissolar.org/ , and anyone else you can That is the one smart thing I did, just should of done before not after. With any business or job you are contracting out follow these steps don’t be like me and wish you had
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wish I had known, 3 days ago
Ask specific questions and get specific answers. Then will know if you must have batteries in order to have power when grid is down, and other such things. Do not believe ratings or accreditation on homepage for example like BBB (Better Business Bureau) accredited. Instead go and look. When looking at BBB uncheck your location to get full search. Then put in name of company. For me it was “Green Home Systems Inc” (but whoever you are checking), if prompted to look for unaccredited also, check it. Once you find the business click on go to their home page to be sure it is the same company your checking on. For example, below is what I saw when I did at on BBB site. https://www.bbb.org/us/ca/sherman-oaks/profile/solar-energy-contractors/green-home-systems-inc-1216-1272476 Anyone you ever do business with, anyone! you need to do the same thing, don’t just go by high star rating. With GHS wound up they were not accredited and had a BBB F rating (they have since removed BBB accredited from their site). Check all accreditations and if they refer to an accreditation that is not accurate, or no longer part of homepage in their review, don’t trust it might even get hold of them on it. Before signing a contract (especially if 20 or pages or more) don't just have them read through it with you, or even read it yourself. Print it off and let a lawyer read it before signing, will be worth the money (wish I had), because what you “think” parts of it mean and what it might really mean may not be the same. Get specific start and completion date so it doesn't drag out for months. Also, make sure it is in writing that any property damage will be fixed. If told approximately of how much you will save on power bill, get that in writing too, if not don’t believe them. If things like a underground gas line to house is cut, don’t trust subcontractor to fix. Inform contractor that you want your power company to come out and repair it, at their cost(wish I had). That way no future regrets and worries about if it will last, or hassle with contractor over it. Make sure you do not leave tools or anything laying around where subcontractor works, and check before they leave to be sure they don’t “accidentally” take your stuff. Will save hassle with contractor, to get back or reimbursed. Check to be sure all power lines in breaker box are installed properly and tightened properly so will not come loose after subcontractor leaves. Remember the person doing installation is the subcontractor, the person selling the product is the contractor and (at least where I come) is responsible for correcting any problems that involve the subcontractor. Be sure that is clearly stated in contract (again get a lawyer) With solar don’t be afraid to contact who owns or monitors solar panels, for me was Enfin (a great company, who will work with you), where you got loan from, and any government office that will be processing for state and federal tax rebates, payouts or whatever. Also look up solar help sites like Solar Review, Solar Neighbors United https://www.solarunitedneighbors.org/ . Also in my state Illinois Solar Education Project https://illinoissolar.org/ , and anyone else you can That is the one smart thing I did, just should of done before not after. With any business or job you are contracting out follow these steps don’t be like me and wish you had
3.81 12 Reviews
4 months and no system installed, over 1 month
On September 20, 2023 I signed a contract for an 18 panel solar system. As of January 18, 2024 I still do not have my system installed. I received a call from Operations Manager on December 6th. He apologized for the delay and committed to having the system installed no later than December 20th. December 2023 was mild weather and perfect to get the system installed; January 2024 not as nice. I have not heard from Ops Manager since the December 6th phone call; even after missing the date he committed to. On January 3rd 2 people brought hardware in a trailer. As of January 18, 2024 the trailer and hardware are sitting in my yard. I have not had any updates and the local electric association reached out to me to get a phone number. Manager has been incommunicado.
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4 months and no system installed, over 1 month
On September 20, 2023 I signed a contract for an 18 panel solar system. As of January 18, 2024 I still do not have my system installed. I received a call from Operations Manager on December 6th. He apologized for the delay and committed to having the system installed no later than December 20th. December 2023 was mild weather and perfect to get the system installed; January 2024 not as nice. I have not heard from Ops Manager since the December 6th phone call; even after missing the date he committed to. On January 3rd 2 people brought hardware in a trailer. As of January 18, 2024 the trailer and hardware are sitting in my yard. I have not had any updates and the local electric association reached out to me to get a phone number. Manager has been incommunicado.
3.75 1 Reviews
Anonymous, over 1 month
Our organization worked with Fenton Energy to install a new solar system at our office in the summer of 2016. This family owned, friendly, small business was very easy to work with and served us with a can-do professional attitude. They were excellent troubleshooters and were able to meld our old system with the new system so now we have double the capacity at our office. The system has worked without a hitch since installation. We look forward to working with them again soon.
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Anonymous, over 1 month
Our organization worked with Fenton Energy to install a new solar system at our office in the summer of 2016. This family owned, friendly, small business was very easy to work with and served us with a can-do professional attitude. They were excellent troubleshooters and were able to meld our old system with the new system so now we have double the capacity at our office. The system has worked without a hitch since installation. We look forward to working with them again soon.
3.08 1 Reviews
unhappy, over 1 month
It started out promising. They seemed to know their stuff. It took a while to get started, but once they finally did it moved along quickly. They did all but the final 2-3 hours of hooking up to the grid and making it actually power my house. It has been over 3 years. They are no longer returning my calls. They have promised at least 5 times to finish in a week. There was a miscommunication at one point where I actually owed them some money, but didn't realize it because I had gotten an email agreeing that all I still owed them was $500 when the job was finished. Over a year ago we figured out that problem. I asked them if I paid the small balance, would they have it finished within 30 days. They said yes. That was 14 months ago. They are no longer returning my calls. It looks like I'm going to have to get a lawyer and sue them to get my job finished. The worst part is 3 years of the life of my system are gone without my even getting one watt of power out of it and there is no telling how much more time it will take to get it working.
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unhappy, over 1 month
It started out promising. They seemed to know their stuff. It took a while to get started, but once they finally did it moved along quickly. They did all but the final 2-3 hours of hooking up to the grid and making it actually power my house. It has been over 3 years. They are no longer returning my calls. They have promised at least 5 times to finish in a week. There was a miscommunication at one point where I actually owed them some money, but didn't realize it because I had gotten an email agreeing that all I still owed them was $500 when the job was finished. Over a year ago we figured out that problem. I asked them if I paid the small balance, would they have it finished within 30 days. They said yes. That was 14 months ago. They are no longer returning my calls. It looks like I'm going to have to get a lawyer and sue them to get my job finished. The worst part is 3 years of the life of my system are gone without my even getting one watt of power out of it and there is no telling how much more time it will take to get it working.