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Solar incentives · Wyoming · 2026
Solar rebates in Wyoming.
The federal, state, and utility solar incentives available in Wyoming for 2026, then matched to a vetted local installer.
Programs · Wyoming
5
active programs & rules in 2026
Net metering required of all utility types to 25 kW · verified 2026-09-01
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5 programs available right now in Wyoming.
Tax credit
#01
Federal Residential Clean Energy Credit (Section 25D) - ENDED
The 30 percent federal Residential Clean Energy Credit under Section 25D expired for property placed in service after December 31, 2025. Cash and loan purchases made now receive no federal tax credit. Wyoming levies no personal income tax, so there is no state income tax for a solar credit to reduce and none exists.
Source ↗ Tax credit
#02
Federal Commercial ITC (Section 48E) - via Lease / PPA
Section 48E, the commercial Clean Electricity Investment Credit, survives at 30 percent and is available to third-party owners of residential systems under leases and power purchase agreements. The provider claims it and may reflect part of the value in the rate offered. Ask what they claim and what actually reaches you, and confirm with a tax advisor.
Source ↗ Net metering
#03
Net metering required of every utility type, to 25 kW
Wyoming law requires utility companies, including investor-owned utilities such as Rocky Mountain Power, rural cooperatives and municipal providers, to offer net metering for residential solar systems up to 25 kW. That breadth is unusual: in most states the requirement reaches only investor-owned utilities and leaves cooperatives and municipal utilities outside it. The individual system capacity limit is 25 kW, comfortably above household need.
Program
#04
The fixed monthly charge that does not fall
The Rocky Mountain Power January 2026 tariff sets a basic charge of $24.24 per month alongside a flat energy rate of 12.175 cents per kWh under Schedule 2. That basic charge is roughly $291 a year and it does not fall when your consumption falls, so a household that halves its energy purchase does not halve its bill. A savings projection calculated as a percentage of your current bill, rather than as avoided kilowatt hours, will overstate the result. Ask that fixed charges appear explicitly in the arithmetic.
Program
#05
No Wyoming state income tax and no state solar credit
Wyoming levies no personal income tax, so a state income tax credit for solar is not an instrument available to it and none exists. National guides describing a federal plus state credit stack are describing other states. Ask your county assessor how residential solar is treated for property assessment at your address, since that is administered locally.
Net metering · Wyoming
Net metering required of all utility types to 25 kW
Wyoming requires net metering of every kind of electricity provider. Investor-owned utilities such as Rocky Mountain Power, rural electric cooperatives and municipal providers must all offer it for residential solar systems up to 25 kW. That is worth stating because it is genuinely unusual. Across the states covered on this site, the recurring caution is that a statutory requirement reaches only the investor-owned utilities while cooperatives and municipals set their own terms, which is why so many pages tell readers to check who bills them before trusting a figure. Wyoming largely removes that problem: whoever serves your address, the obligation applies. The individual system capacity limit of 25 kW is comfortably above what a household would install, so it rarely constrains a design. What deserves more attention is the fixed side of the bill. The Rocky Mountain Power January 2026 tariff carries a basic charge of $24.24 per month alongside a flat energy rate of 12.175 cents per kWh under Schedule 2. Roughly $291 a year of that bill is not about kilowatt hours at all and does not fall as your consumption does. A solar system reduces the energy portion of your bill; it does not touch the basic charge. So a projection that models savings as a percentage of your current bill will overstate the result, sometimes substantially, and the correct approach is to model avoided kilowatt hours at the energy rate and leave fixed charges untouched.
Worth checking before you sign:
taking a rebate can change your net-metering terms, and export credit rules
differ by utility. Your matched installer confirms the exact numbers for
your address.
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