Frequently Asked Questions

PA Act 129 incentive rebates are available through FirstEnergy PA utility energy efficiency programs for program eligible installations of customer owned self-generation systems for Commercial and Industrial customers; please visit https://www.energysavepa-bizsolutions.com/. There are currently no company-sponsored rebate or incentive programs available for residential customers for the installation of customer-owned self-generation systems; however, there may be state or federal incentives available. One source of information on state and federal programs is http://programs.dsireusa.org/system/program?state=PA.*

The Company does not own generation facilities and is not looking for locations to site any generation.

The Company does not maintain any vendor or installer listing or provide any vendor or installer names.

View our interconnection requirements.

The Company has a net energy metering tariff addressing compensation for excess energy from renewable energy facilities. A copy of the Net Energy Metering Rider rate schedule is available at Pennsylvania tariffs page. 

See the Pennsylvania Public Utility Commission's website for Regulations for Net Metering at 52 Pa. Code §75.11 et seq., http://www.puc.state.pa.us/PcDocs/568424*

Net metering is available to customers installing eligible energy production facilities throughout the FirstEnergy service territories. Each kWh of energy received from the customer offsets the energy delivered to the customer on a one for one basis, up to the amount of energy delivered to the customer during a billing period. Excess energy received from the customer is credited to the customer's account at the applicable generation component of the customer's rate schedule. 

See the Pennsylvania Public Utility Commission's website for Regulations for Net Metering at 52 Pa. Code §75.11 et seq., http://www.puc.state.pa.us/PcDocs/568424*

The Company cannot make this decision.  It’s up to the customer to make this determination.  There are many factors to consider such as the total installed cost of your system including maintenance costs, how much energy it will produce, the value of the energy you won’t have to purchase, how long will the system last and very importantly, the financial costs of the lost earnings on the money you will need to purchase & install the system.  There are several analysis tools available on the internet. A fairly easy to use one can be accessed at the following website: http://chuck-wright.com/calculators/pv.html*