Solar consumer rights by state
Misled about your solar?
Your state’s rules are where it starts.
If you were promised savings, free equipment, or tax credits that never showed up, you may have more options than a three-day cancellation window. Choose your state to see its rules, where they come from, and where to get help.
The state rights explorer
Your rights start
with your state.
Solar agreements aren’t one-size-fits-all.
Neither are the rules that apply to them.
Popular: CaliforniaTexasFlorida
Checked against the source
States we have fully reviewed.
Each rule below was checked against the statute or official agency guidance. Its conditions decide whether it applies to you.
All states and D.C.
Fully reviewed.
- Alabama ✓
- Alaska ✓
- Arizona ✓
- Arkansas ✓
- California ✓
- Colorado ✓
- Connecticut ✓
- Delaware ✓
- District of Columbia ✓
- Florida ✓
- Georgia ✓
- Hawaii ✓
- Idaho ✓
- Illinois ✓
- Indiana ✓
- Iowa ✓
- Kansas ✓
- Kentucky ✓
- Louisiana ✓
- Maine ✓
- Maryland ✓
- Massachusetts ✓
- Michigan ✓
- Minnesota ✓
- Mississippi ✓
- Missouri ✓
- Montana ✓
- Nebraska ✓
- Nevada ✓
- New Hampshire ✓
- New Jersey ✓
- New Mexico ✓
- New York ✓
- North Carolina ✓
- North Dakota ✓
- Ohio ✓
- Oklahoma ✓
- Oregon ✓
- Pennsylvania ✓
- Rhode Island ✓
- South Carolina ✓
- South Dakota ✓
- Tennessee ✓
- Texas ✓
- Utah ✓
- Vermont ✓
- Virginia ✓
- Washington ✓
- West Virginia ✓
- Wisconsin ✓
- Wyoming ✓
Educational information, not legal advice. Canceling one agreement does not always cancel a separate loan, lease, or power purchase agreement.