What your state pays you to go solar

Solar incentives vary a lot across the Northeast. Select your state on the map to see how you're compensated for production, the programs and tax breaks available, and where storage fits in — current for 2026.

First, the federal picture (2026): the federal residential solar tax credit (Section 25D) expired December 31, 2025, so a homeowner who buys a system in 2026 gets no federal credit. A lease or power-purchase agreement can still capture value — the system's owner claims the commercial credit (Section 48E) and passes savings along through lower pricing. That's why the state programs below matter more than ever. Always confirm with a tax professional.
NY VT NH ME MA CT RI NJ
Current for 2026. The figures here reflect each program's 2026 terms, with effective dates noted where rates recently changed. Programs and rates do change, so confirm the latest terms and your eligibility with your state energy office, your utility, and a tax professional before signing a contract — this page is general information, not tax or legal advice, and we'll pull the exact current numbers for your specific address.

Let's run your numbers

Tell us your address and we'll pull the incentives that apply where you live, then model what an integrated solar roof would produce and save.

Get a free assessment