State Tracker

Florida

FL
Unclear
Current Status
Last verified: March 2026

What This Means for You

What You Can Do

No specific plug-in solar law. Florida has excellent solar resources and strong net metering. FPL and Duke Energy Florida offer solar programs.

Current Limitations

Florida utilities require interconnection agreements for grid-tied systems. No plug-in solar exemption exists.

Available Rebates & Incentives

Florida property tax exemption for residential solar systems (added value excluded from assessment). Florida sales tax exemption on solar equipment. Net metering available through FPL and Duke Energy Florida. The federal 30% ITC (Section 25D) expired December 31, 2025.

What "Unclear" Means for You

Florida has no explicit law permitting or prohibiting plug-in solar devices. No legislation has been introduced yet. Plug-in solar occupies a regulatory gray area.

What you can do right now:

1.Check your lease or HOA rules for any restrictions on balcony or patio equipment.
2.Use our Readiness Checker to see if your space qualifies for plug-in solar.
3.Write your landlord using our Landlord Letter Generator to request permission.
4.Contact your state representative to advocate for plug-in solar legislation.
5.Subscribe to alerts above to get notified when the law changes.
Take the Readiness QuizGenerate Landlord Letter

Florida Solar Data

Avg. Electricity Rate14.2¢/kWh
TOU Peak Spread
5¢/kWh
Est. Annual Savings~$187/yr
Last UpdatedMarch 2026

A 5¢/kWh TOU spread offers modest peak-shifting value. Battery storage adds some savings here, but the primary benefit is backup power during outages.

Calculate FL Savings
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This information is for educational purposes only. Laws change frequently. Consult a local attorney for legal advice specific to your situation.