If you're looking for information about local solar companies, check out EnergySage's list of solar companies in Texas, where you can check out information about each company and see real customer reviews.

You can also view the average costs for installing solar in Texas, based on real price data from installed systems and solar quotes.ĭon't see your company listed? Complete our National Solar Database Survey! Looking for a local installer? Use SolarReviews to get company reviews and estimates for solar in your area. 7Ĭheck out our Major Solar Projects List for more notable installations. This project has enough electric capacity to power more than 10,658 homes.

At 95 MW, Alamo Solar Farm 5 in Uvalde is among the largest solar installations in Texas.

FedEx has installed one of the largest such installations with 2 MW of solar capacity at their location in Hutchins.

Several large retailers in Texas have gone solar including Applied Materials, Campbell's Soup and FedEx.

This photovoltaic project has the capacity to generate 160 MW of electricity - enough to power over 17,951 Texas homes.

RE Roserock LLC was completed in 2016.

SEIA's proactive bill to prevent utilities from charging fees to solar customers that other similarly situated customers do not pay (HB 2860) remained pending in Committee at the end of session and will remain a priority for the 2021 legislative session.įor more information on SEIA's work in Texas, please contact Nakhia Crossley.However, the legislature did not act to extend the Chapter 313 program during this year’s legislative session, which SEIA will seek to address in the 2021 legislative session. The legislature extended the Chapter 312 program for a period of 10 years. SEIA's efforts to extend two critical property tax abatement programs (Chapter 312 and Chapter 313) found success in 2019.

SEIA Texas State Policy Priorities & Highlights Texas is poised to become a nationwide leader in solar energy, with more than 4 GW of capacity expected to be installed over the next 5 years, with appropriate state policy that removes market barriers and recognizes solar's benefits. Thus, new solar generation capacity is required to meet the Texas market's demand. Environmental regulations and various market pressures have forced a significant amount of generation to exit the market in recent years while older generation sources continue to be retired. As the Texas economy continues to grow, electricity consumption has correspondingly increased.

Texas power utility