Tax credits, rebates, net metering, and SREC programs for all 50 states. Free, unbiased, and updated as rules change.
Most homeowners qualify for several programs at once. Here's what to look for in your state.
The 30% residential credit ended for installations completed after December 31, 2025. Systems whose installation was completed in 2025 can still claim it on a 2025 return. Homeowners who buy a system in 2026 do not qualify, but state and utility programs remain active, and leased or power purchase agreement systems may still use a separate commercial credit.
What changed →A direct reduction in your state income tax bill, usually a percentage of system cost up to a cap. Only a handful of states still offer one, including Hawaii, New York, South Carolina and Arizona.
Find your state creditYour utility credits you for excess power your panels send to the grid. The credit rate and policy vary significantly by state and utility.
Check your state rateUpfront cash back from your state or utility when you install solar. Amounts range from a few hundred to several thousand dollars.
Find rebates near youSome states pay you for the clean energy your system produces. New Jersey's SuSI program, for example, pays a fixed incentive per megawatt-hour for 15 years.
See New Jersey's programMany states exclude the value solar adds to your home when calculating property tax. Your state page shows whether yours does.
Check your stateSome states waive sales tax on solar equipment, lowering the upfront cost. Your state page shows whether yours does.
Check your stateSelect your state to see every active incentive program, updated as rules change.
Compare quotes from local installers who know your state's incentive programs. Free, no obligation, and it takes under two minutes.