In the "Time Marches On" department, net metering's getting a little less sweet in parts of California.
pge.com/en_US/residential/solar-and-vehicles/green-energy-incentives/solar-and-renewable-metering-and-billing/net-energy-metering-program-tracking/net-energy-metering-and-tracking-faq.page
says
"PG&E has reached the 2,409 MW NEM Cap under the NEM1 tariff. NEM1 is now closed to new customers....
All new NEM applications will be processed according to the NEM Successor Tariff, NEM2, which is available immediately."
Changes in NEM2 include a one time $145 connection fee and non-bypassable per-kWh charges for the grid power you borrow.
There's a sample bill at
pge.com/includes/docs/pdfs/myhome/saveenergymoney/solarenergy/billing-callouts-nem-monthly.pdf
which I find impenetrable.
pge.com/en_US/residential/solar-and-vehicles/green-energy-incentives/solar-and-renewable-metering-and-billing/net-energy-metering-program-tracking/net-energy-metering-and-tracking-faq.page
says
"PG&E has reached the 2,409 MW NEM Cap under the NEM1 tariff. NEM1 is now closed to new customers....
All new NEM applications will be processed according to the NEM Successor Tariff, NEM2, which is available immediately."
Changes in NEM2 include a one time $145 connection fee and non-bypassable per-kWh charges for the grid power you borrow.
There's a sample bill at
pge.com/includes/docs/pdfs/myhome/saveenergymoney/solarenergy/billing-callouts-nem-monthly.pdf
which I find impenetrable.
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