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Rusty Haynes N.C. Solar Center / DSIRE N.C. State University Unleashing Small PV Solar Power International Los Angeles, CA October 12, 2010

Rusty Haynes N.C. Solar Center / DSIRE N.C. State University Unleashing Small PV Solar Power International Los Angeles, CA October 12, 2010

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Page 1: Rusty Haynes N.C. Solar Center / DSIRE N.C. State University Unleashing Small PV Solar Power International Los Angeles, CA October 12, 2010

Rusty HaynesN.C. Solar Center / DSIRE

N.C. State University

Unleashing Small PV

Solar Power International Los Angeles, CAOctober 12, 2010

Page 2: Rusty Haynes N.C. Solar Center / DSIRE N.C. State University Unleashing Small PV Solar Power International Los Angeles, CA October 12, 2010

DSIRE Overview • Created in 1995

• Funded by DOE / NREL

• Managed by N.C. Solar Center; works closely with IREC

• Scope = government & utility incentives & policies that promote RE & EE

• ~ 2,500 total summaries

• ~200,000 users/month

• DSIRE Solar (dsireusa.org/solar)

• myDSIRE (mydsireusa.org) www.dsireusa.org

Page 3: Rusty Haynes N.C. Solar Center / DSIRE N.C. State University Unleashing Small PV Solar Power International Los Angeles, CA October 12, 2010

Unleashing Small PVTop Policy Considerations

1. Massive up-front expenditures by end-user = BAD 

Solutions: 3rd-party PPAs, solar leases, PACE, community solar 

2. Direct cash incentives = GOOD 

Options: rebates, grants, PBIs, REC paymentsProgram structure: stable, long-term, transparent

 

3. Grid access + fair compensation = GOOD 

Includes: IC standards, net metering, pro-solar rate structures 

Page 4: Rusty Haynes N.C. Solar Center / DSIRE N.C. State University Unleashing Small PV Solar Power International Los Angeles, CA October 12, 2010

3rd-Party Solar PPA Viabilitywww.dsireusa.org / October 2010

Apparently disallowed by state or otherwise restricted by legal barriers

Status unclear or unknown

Authorized by state or otherwise currently in use

Puerto Rico

At least 17 states + PR authorize or

allow 3rd-party solar

PPAs

At least 17 states + PR authorize or

allow 3rd-party solar

PPAs

Note: This map is intended to serve as an unofficial guide; it does not constitute legal advice. Seek qualified legal expertise before making binding financial decisions related to a 3rd-party PPA. See following slide for authority references.

UT: limited to certain sectors

NM: effective 1/1/2011

AZ: limited to certain sectors

Page 5: Rusty Haynes N.C. Solar Center / DSIRE N.C. State University Unleashing Small PV Solar Power International Los Angeles, CA October 12, 2010

PACE Financing

PACE financing authorized by the state*

www.dsireusa.org / October 2010

CA: 2008

NM: 2009

CO: 2008

WI: 2009

ME: 2010

VA: 2009

OK: 2009

TX: 2009 LA: 2009

IL: 2009OH: 2009NV: 2009

OR: 2009NY: 2009

NC: 2009

FL: 2010

HI: Existing Authority

23 states + DC

authorize PACE

23 states + DC

authorize PACE

DC

MN: 2010

VT: 2009

MD: 2009

GA: 2010

DC: 2010

MO: 2010

NH: 2010

* The FHFA issued a statement in July 2010 concerning the senior lien status associated with most PACE programs. Most local PACE programs have been suspended as a result of this statement.

Page 6: Rusty Haynes N.C. Solar Center / DSIRE N.C. State University Unleashing Small PV Solar Power International Los Angeles, CA October 12, 2010

Direct Cash Incentives for Solarwww.dsireusa.org / September 2010

State Direct Cash Incentives for PV

State Direct Cash Incentives for Solar Water Heating

State Direct Cash Incentives for both PV and Solar Water Heating

U

U

U

U

U

U

U

U

U

U

U

U

U

U

U

UUU

UU

U U

U

U

U

U

VT

NH

MA

RI

U

U

Utility Direct Cash Incentive(s) for PV and/or Solar Water HeatingU

U.S. Virgin Islands

U

U

32 states +DC, PR & USVI offer direct cash

incentives for solar projects

32 states +DC, PR & USVI offer direct cash

incentives for solar projects

DC

Puerto Rico

UU

U

Page 7: Rusty Haynes N.C. Solar Center / DSIRE N.C. State University Unleashing Small PV Solar Power International Los Angeles, CA October 12, 2010

Net Metering

State policy

Voluntary utility program(s) only

www.dsireusa.org / October 2010

*State policy applies to certain utility types only (e.g., investor-owned utilities)

WA: 100

OR: 25/2,000*

CA: 1,000*

MT: 50*

NV: 1,000*

UT: 25/2,000*

AZ: no limit*

ND: 100*

NM: 80,000*

WY: 25*

HI: 100KIUC: 50

CO: no limitco-ops & munis:

10/25OK: 100*

MN: 40

LA: 25/300

AR: 25/300

MI: 150*WI: 20*

MO: 100

IA: 500*

IN: 10*IL: 40*

FL: 2,000*

KY: 30*

OH: no limit*

GA: 10/100

WV: 25/50/500/2,000

NC: 1,000*

VT: 20/250/2,200

VA: 20/500*

NH: 100

MA: 60/1,000/2,000*RI:

1,650/2,250/3,500*CT: 2,000*

NY: 10/25/500/2,000*

PA: 50/3,000/5,000*

NJ: no limit*

DE: 25/500/2,000*

MD: 2,000

DC: 1,000

Note: Numbers indicate individual system capacity limit in kW. Some limits vary by customer type, technology and/or application. Other limits might also apply. This map generally does not address statutory changes until administrative rules have been adopted to implement such changes.

NE: 25

KS: 25/200*

ME: 660co-ops & munis:

100

PR: 25/1,000

AK: 25*

43 states + DC & PR

have adopted a net metering

policy

43 states + DC & PR

have adopted a net metering

policy

DC

Page 8: Rusty Haynes N.C. Solar Center / DSIRE N.C. State University Unleashing Small PV Solar Power International Los Angeles, CA October 12, 2010

Contact:

Rusty HaynesDSIRE Project Manager

N.C. Solar Center / NCSURaleigh, NC 27695

[email protected]