Community solar developers in New York are facing a very different set of market challenges from the ones they experienced over the last five years.

New York legislators have passed a bill that would connect downstate customers with upstate community solar projects by allowing cross-utility crediting.

D.C.’s Solar For All program has put panels on the roofs of 200 low-income single-family homes and launched 130 community renewable energy facilities.

New Jersey's BPU is studying which is most effective at attracting & keeping community solar subscribers: sending 2 separate bills or 1 “consolidated” bill.

The Rhode Island PUC rejected a proposal from National Grid to remove barriers for low-income customers to access clean energy.

A plan to build small community solar projects and reduce electric bills for some low-income residents in Nevada is facing pushback from consumer advocates.

Sustainable CUNY held a webinar to discuss the different ways New York City is making solar power available to low- to moderate-income residents.

The California Energy Commission allowed the Sacramento Municipal Utility District to sell solar power as an alternative to solar panels on new homes.

FERC denied a request by SMECO to rehear a petition asking it to rule that Maryland PSC's community solar program runs afoul of PURPA.

A community solar development panel at the Infocast New York Energy REVolution Summit discussed the need for improved policies and regulations around DER.