Despite equally withering criticism from solar advocates, the final CES keeps in place changes the draft made to the way residential solar customers are compensated for the excess power their systems make and send back into
the grid during certain times of the day.
The biggest issues continue to involve solar energy policy, especially how solar customers are compensated for the excess power their systems make and send back into
the grid during certain times of the day.
Others would not support the bill because of one — albeit major — provision: how to compensate people and businesses with solar and other renewable or clean energy systems for the excess power they produce and put into the electric
grid during certain times of the day.
Not exact matches
As utilities continue to adopt mechanisms like
time -
of - use charges (where electricity costs more
during certain parts
of the
day — usually
during peak - use hours) your energy storage system can make sure you're using its power instead
of the power from the
grid.