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Yes, the end result is that energy generated in the state is sufficiently renewable per the government mandate, with homes contributing to it where it makes mor
by 1123581321 4y ago
Yes, the end result is that energy generated in the state is sufficiently renewable per the government mandate, with homes contributing to it where it makes more financial sense than building greenfield solar or wind. In states where total demand is falling, conventional fuel plants are also likely able to be closed.
- bombcar 4y agoI think the OP's point is that it would be MORE renewable if the homeowners sat on their credits.
- 1123581321 4y agoYes, I can see that, but that would have to be balanced against the lower number of installations due to the higher costs to the homeowners. For many people, the payback period would be too long without the credits. As solar becomes less expensive, these programs will cease to exist, and already don't exist in many sunny states.