Momentum Solar
Your Numbers
kWh per year — CT average ~8,500
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per kWh
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per month — what utility would charge for same kWh
% increase per year
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per kWh
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Payment Trend
Year-by-Year Breakdown
YearUtility
Monthly		Solar Monthly
(before EPP)		Solar Monthly
(EPP)		Yearly
Savings
Your 25-Year Summary
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If You Do Nothing

$0
Total utility payments over 25 years
📈

Savings (before EPP)

$0
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Savings With EPP Pricing

$0
💡 What is Efficient Partner Pricing (EPP)? ▼
Save Even More

Efficient Partner Pricing (EPP) rewards homeowners who help us operate efficiently. It's the same idea insurance companies use with non-smoker discounts — people who cost less to serve get better rates.

Here's how it works for you:

  • You set aside time to go through all the information and upgrade to solar in one visit
  • That saves us from making a second trip to your home
  • Each home we don't have to revisit lets us help one additional homeowner that month
  • We pass those efficiency savings back to you as a lower monthly rate

To lock in your EPP rate today, we just need three things:

  • ✅ Sign the agreement — get your solar journey started right now
  • ✅ Schedule your Engineering Visit — we send a specialist to finalize your custom system design
  • ✅ Set up autopay — enroll in automatic bank draft (ACH) to waive the monthly billing fee and lock in your lowest rate

It's a win-win. You get a better price today, and we get to help more families switch to solar. That's why the EPP rate you see above is lower than our standard pricing.

📄 Your Solar Lease — What You're Signing Up For

▼
1. Who Is This Agreement Between? ▼

This agreement is between you (the homeowner) and IGS Solar, LLC (the company that owns and maintains the solar system).

IGS Solar leases the equipment to you. You pay a monthly amount to use the system and keep the power it generates. IGS handles installation, insurance, repairs, and monitoring for the full 25 years.

All obligations start on the "Transaction Date" listed on your agreement — that's the day you sign.

2. How Long Is This Agreement? ▼

This is a 25-year lease — 300 months total. Think of it like leasing a car, but for solar panels.

The clock starts on the first day of the month right after your system gets turned on and connected to the grid. We call that the "Interconnection Date." Every year after that is a "Contract Year."

What this means for you: You're locking in your solar rate for 25 years. No renegotiating, no surprises. After 25 years, you choose what happens next — renew, buy the system, or let us remove it for free.

3. Your Monthly Payment ▼

You pay one fixed monthly amount for using the solar system. That's it. No equipment costs, no installation fees, no maintenance bills.

When you sign up, you'll set up automatic payment by credit card, debit card, or bank transfer (ACH). If you set up auto-pay through your bank (ACH), we usually waive the small monthly billing fee — so it's basically free to pay.

You'll get an email invoice every month. If a payment bounces, there's a standard returned-check fee (same as any other bill). If you're late, the fee is 1.5% per month on the past-due amount.

Sales tax may apply to your monthly payment, just like it does on your utility bill. That's normal.

Bottom line: Set it and forget it. One predictable payment. No utility bill roller coaster.

4. What Each Side Handles ▼

What IGS handles (so you don't have to):

  • Installation and construction start to finish
  • A revenue-grade meter that tracks every kilowatt-hour your system produces
  • Insurance on the system against damage or loss
  • All repairs if something breaks
  • No lien on your house — your home title stays clean. We may file a simple equipment notice (like a car loan notice) just to show we own the panels, but that's it

What we ask from you:

  • Keep trees and bushes trimmed so they don't shade the panels
  • Don't clean or modify the system yourself — call us if something looks off
  • Tell us ASAP if you see damage or something missing
  • Sign permit and inspection paperwork within 7 days when we send it
  • Keep your internet on — the monitoring system needs a connection to track performance. We can use your WiFi or install a cellular gateway
  • Get HOA approval if your neighborhood requires it
  • Don't use the system to heat a pool or hot tub
  • Share utility bills when we ask — helps us verify your savings

Roof work: If you're getting a new roof or doing construction that affects the panels, give us 30 days' notice. We'll coordinate removal and reinstallation. You keep paying your lease during any brief downtime.

Access: We need to get on your roof occasionally for maintenance or monitoring. We'll always try to give you reasonable notice. Access continues for 90 days after the lease ends, just in case we need to remove the system.

Bottom line: IGS handles the technical stuff. You handle basic homeowner stuff. Fair trade.

5. Before We Install ▼

Before installation day, we do our homework:

  • Engineering site audit to make sure your roof is solid
  • Final system design customized for your home
  • Real estate due diligence
  • All city permits, zoning, and building approvals
  • We claim any available rebates and renewable energy credits

You just need to return any paperwork we send you and get HOA approval if it applies.

If for some reason your roof can't support solar or the city won't approve it, we can cancel the agreement — but that's rare and protects both of us.

6. Changes to This Agreement ▼

The only way this agreement changes is if both of us sign a written amendment. No handshake deals, no verbal promises. We can fix utility paperwork to match the lease terms, but nothing changes your rate or your obligations without your signature.

7. Your Warranties ▼

Your protection comes from two documents:

  • The Limited Warranty (Exhibit 2) — covers defects, workmanship, and materials for 25 years
  • The Production Guarantee (Exhibit 3) — makes sure your system performs

Those two documents cover everything that matters. IGS doesn't make promises beyond what's in those exhibits — but honestly, they cover all the important stuff.

8. Can IGS Sell This Lease to Someone Else? ▼

Your lease may be transferred to a qualified financing partner — just like your mortgage gets sold to another bank. This is standard for solar leases.

Your rate, your terms, your warranty — nothing changes for you. The new company takes over the backend, and the old company is off the hook. Same as when your mortgage gets sold.

9. Who Owns the Equipment? ▼

IGS owns the panels, inverters, and equipment. It's considered personal property — like a leased car, not a built-in appliance. It doesn't become part of your house.

You can't let anyone put a lien on the equipment. If a contractor you hire separately tries to file a lien on the panels, you have 30 days to clear it.

Bottom line: You get all the benefits of solar without the headaches of ownership.

10. Who Owns the Power? ▼

You do. Every kilowatt-hour that hits your roof is yours. That's what you're paying for — the power, not the hardware.

11. Tax Credits & Incentives ▼

Since IGS owns the equipment, we claim the federal tax credits, state rebates, and renewable energy credits (SRECs). That's how we can offer you such a low monthly rate. We take the tax benefits on the front end, you take the savings on the back end. Win-win.

You'll need to sign some utility paperwork so we can process the incentives, but that's standard and takes two minutes.

Bottom line: The tax credits are baked into your low monthly payment. You're already getting the benefit — just in the form of savings instead of a tax form.

12. Can You Buy the System Later? Yes. ▼

Starting at year 5, you can buy the system outright if you want. The price is based on whichever is more fair:

  • Your remaining payments at a discount: All remaining lease payments, discounted at 5% per year. Basically "pay off the lease early at a discount."
  • What the system is actually worth: An independent appraiser figures out the fair market value. IGS pays for the appraisal.

If you buy it, you get any remaining manufacturer warranties and a bill of sale. From that day on, you're responsible for maintenance and repairs — just like you own it.

Bottom line: You have an exit ramp. Most people don't buy because the lease savings are already great, but the option is there if your situation changes.

13. What If You Sell Your House? ▼

You have three easy options. Most buyers love taking over a solar lease because it means lower electric bills from day one.

Option 1: Transfer the lease. Give us 30 days' notice, we run a quick credit check on the buyer. If they qualify, they take over the payments. This is the most common route — buyers see solar as a selling point.

Option 2: Prepay the lease. Pay off the remaining payments in a lump sum. The new owner pays nothing but still gets the solar power. Great for cash buyers.

Option 3: Buy the system (only if you're past year 5) and include it in the home sale. Now the buyer owns the panels free and clear.

Bottom line: Solar doesn't trap you in your house. It's a selling point. And if none of these work, talk to us — we want to help, not punish.

14. What Happens After Year 25? ▼

About 3 months before your lease ends, we mail you renewal forms. You have three choices:

  • Renew — sign the forms and keep going
  • Decline — sign the forms saying you're done, and the lease ends
  • Do nothing — your lease continues year-to-year at the same low rate, and you can stop anytime with 30 days' notice

If you don't renew or buy, we can remove the system for free at a time that works for you. Or we may transfer ownership to you as-is at no charge, and the system becomes yours to keep.

Bottom line: No cliff at year 25. You have options, and if you want out, we clean up after ourselves.

15. System Removal ▼

If you don't renew or buy after 25 years, we can remove the system for free and schedule it at your convenience. We'll take the panels off, seal the roof penetrations, and leave your roof as close to original as possible.

Or we may transfer ownership to you as-is at no charge, and the system becomes yours to keep.

16. Storms, Damage & Insurance ▼

Unless you intentionally damage the panels or are grossly negligent, IGS covers everything — hail, wind, fire, theft, you name it.

Your lease payment stays the same during repairs, but remember — you're still getting power from the grid, so your lights stay on while we fix the system. The repair is on us, not you.

Bottom line: Sleep easy. A tree falls on your roof? Not your wallet. Lightning strikes an inverter? We replace it.

17. Liability Limits ▼

If something goes wrong, IGS is only on the hook for direct damages — not lost profits, emotional distress, or other indirect stuff. Your liability to IGS is capped at what you'd owe under the default section.

Standard lease language. Every contract has it.

18. When Would This Go Bad? ▼

You're in default if:

  • You miss a payment and it's 30+ days late
  • You break a major rule and don't fix it within 14 days of us notifying you
  • You alter the system without permission
  • You give us false info on the application
  • You try to sell or transfer the lease without our okay
  • You go into bankruptcy or foreclosure

Bottom line: Pay your bill, don't mess with the equipment, and be honest. Do that, and you'll never think about this section. 99% of customers don't.

19. What Happens If Things Go South? ▼

This is the worst-case scenario section. If you default, we can try to fix the situation, take the system back, ask for the remaining value, or report it to credit bureaus.

This almost never happens because most people just pay their bill and enjoy the savings. If you're struggling, call us before you miss a payment — we'd rather work with you than against you.

20. Credit Check ▼

We run your credit when you apply. We report your payment history to credit bureaus.

Pay on time, build credit. Miss payments, it can hurt — just like any other bill. Standard stuff.

21. Photos of Your System ▼

We might take pictures of the panels on your roof for our website or marketing materials. Your name, address, and personal details stay private.

Your house might be a solar model home. No big deal.

22. Waivers ▼

If we don't enforce a rule one time, that doesn't mean we can't enforce it later. Standard contract language.

23. Legal Stuff ▼

This agreement follows the laws of your state. If there's a dispute, it gets handled in your local courts. No jury trials, no class actions — just straightforward resolution.

Standard legal boilerplate. Every contract has it.

24. Notices ▼

Important stuff has to be in writing — email, mail, or hand delivery. No "he said, she said."

25. The Whole Deal ▼

This document is the whole deal. No side agreements unless both of us sign them. If a court says one part doesn't work, the rest still stands.

26. Your Right to Cancel — 7-Day Safety Net ▼

You have 7 business days to change your mind. Zero cost. Zero hassle.

Sleep on it. Talk to your spouse. Google us. If you're not 100% in, cancel within a week and it's like it never happened. We'll refund any payments within 10 business days.

To cancel, just send a written notice to:

IGS Solar, LLC
6100 Emerald Parkway
Dublin, Ohio 43016
Email: SolarSupport@igs.com

Before You Sign ▼

By signing, you're saying:

  • "I've read this agreement and I understand it's legally binding"
  • "I know utility rates change over time, so savings can vary month to month — but over 25 years, the math is strongly in my favor"

Don't sign if there are blank spaces. Everything should be filled in before you put pen to paper.

Bottom line: You're making an informed decision. No pressure, no rush. You have 7 days to back out. Let me make sure every blank is filled and every question is answered before you sign.

Your 25-Year Warranty ▼

System Warranty: Professional install, free from defects in workmanship and materials for 25 years under normal use.

Roof Warranty: All roof penetrations are watertight for 5 years. If we put a hole in your roof, we seal it right.

Operation: The system will operate within manufacturer specs. If not, we repair or replace defective parts and restore operation.

Monitoring: Free monitoring for the full 25 years (unless you buy the system). We watch your production remotely. If something's off, we know before you do and we fix it.

Claims: Email SolarSupport@igs.com, call 888.974.0114, or mail overnight to 6100 Emerald Parkway, Dublin, OH 43016 — ATTN: IGS Residential Solar.

What's NOT covered: Damage you cause, unauthorized repairs, new tree growth shading the panels, or failures not caused by a system defect. Acts of God (hurricanes, earthquakes) — but remember, IGS still insures the system against those.

Bottom line: You're covered for 25 years. If the system breaks, underperforms, or leaks — we handle it. That's the whole point of leasing instead of buying.

NJ Energy News — March 2026

NJ BPU’s Historic March 2026 Orders:
What It Actually Means for Your Electric Bill

Published March 10, 2026 8 min read New Jersey
Omar Jackson Solar by Omar
Omar Jackson — Founder, Solar by Omar | NJ Solar Installer I monitor every BPU order that affects NJ homeowners. The March 4th orders are genuinely significant — here’s the plain-English breakdown of what each one means and how to use them to your advantage.

✨ Key Takeaways for NJ Homeowners

  • 5 major orders issued March 4, 2026 — the largest single-day energy action in NJ history under Governor Sherrill
  • Community Solar expanded to 3,000 MW with a guaranteed 20% bill discount — but only for renters and shaded roofs
  • 355 MW of grid batteries awarded, 645 MW more solicited — state grid stabilization that helps everyone but takes years
  • NJ homeowners with good roofs should not settle for 20% — rooftop solar + NJ SuSI typically eliminates 50–100% of your bill
  • SuSI TREC rate still at $85.90/MWh — lock it in now before capacity blocks fill

On March 4, 2026, the NJ Board of Public Utilities issued five orders in a single session — the most aggressive single-day energy action the state has taken in years. Most of the coverage was written for lawyers and energy developers. This is the homeowner’s translation: what each order actually does, who it helps, and what you should do about it.

Why the BPU Acted So Aggressively in March 2026

The March 4th orders didn’t happen in a vacuum. They were a direct response to Governor Mikie Sherrill’s Day One Executive Orders, signed January 20, 2026 — the day she took office. Governor Sherrill declared a State of Emergency on Utility Costs on her first day and directed the BPU to take immediate action on rate relief, battery storage, and community solar.

The context: New Jersey residential electricity rates have been among the highest in the country. PSE&G, JCP&L, and Atlantic City Electric have all filed for significant rate increases over the past several years. The PJM regional grid — which powers New Jersey — has been strained by retiring power plants, surging data center demand, and severe weather events. New Jersey ratepayers have been absorbing the cost of those pressures for years.

The March 4th orders represent the state’s most comprehensive attempt yet to address that problem — through a combination of grid-scale storage, expanded community solar, and new utility-scale solar incentive programs.

The 5 BPU Orders — Plain English Summary

Order 1
Community Solar Expansion — 3,000 MW

3,000 MW of new community solar capacity opened effective March 6, 2026 — the largest community solar expansion in any state’s history. All subscribers must receive a minimum 20% bill discount. Low and moderate income households get at least 25% off. The program runs through 2029 or until fully subscribed. New Jersey’s community solar program has already delivered over $70 million in bill credits to 37,000+ subscribers — this expands that to hundreds of thousands more households.

Order 2
GSESP Tranche 1 Awards — 355 MW of Grid Batteries

The BPU awarded incentives to three transmission-scale battery storage projects totaling 355 MW under the Garden State Energy Storage Program (GSESP). The projects — including Jupiter Power’s 200 MW Woods Landing Storage in Sayreville and Elevate Renewables’ 150 MW Garden State Reliability Project in Bergen County — will provide on-demand grid stabilization during peak demand periods. BPU analysis projects these projects will save ratepayers more than $169 million over their lifetimes by moderating wholesale electricity prices.

Order 3
GSESP Tranche 2 Launch — 645 MW More Storage

The same day, the BPU opened Tranche 2 of the GSESP, soliciting an additional 645 MW of storage — fulfilling Governor Sherrill’s Executive Order 2 directive within 45 days. Combined with Tranche 1’s 355 MW, this hits New Jersey’s full 1,000 MW transmission-scale storage target required by law. The state’s broader goal is 2,000 MW of grid storage by 2030. Pre-qualification submissions are due June 10, 2026, with final bids by August 7, 2026.

Order 4
Competitive Solar Incentive (CSI) — Solicitation 3 Awards

The BPU awarded 3 of 18 projects from the third solicitation of the Competitive Solar Incentive (CSI) Program, totaling 24.1 MW of new utility-scale solar generation. The CSI program uses competitive bidding to bring new grid-supply solar online at the lowest possible cost — these aren’t rooftop systems, they’re large-scale solar farms feeding the NJ grid.

Order 5
CSI Solicitation 4 Launch — 300 MW New Grid Solar

The BPU launched the fourth CSI solicitation seeking 300 MW of new utility-scale solar generation, including a new Tranche 1A category for large projects over 20 MW. Pre-qualification opened March 11, 2026, with bids due April 24, 2026. Awards expected by June 2026. The CSI program is central to New Jersey’s target of 3,750 MW of new grid solar power by 2026 under the Solar Act of 2021.

What These Orders Actually Mean for Your Electric Bill

Here’s the honest homeowner translation: most of these orders won’t lower your bill anytime soon. The grid batteries take years to build and come online. The utility-scale solar farms take years to permit and construct. The community solar expansion is the only program where ordinary homeowners can see savings in the near term — and only if they subscribe.

The BPU is doing the right things at the grid level. But the timeline between “the BPU awarded a contract” and “your PSE&G bill goes down” is measured in years, not months.

📌 Governor Sherrill’s EO #1 also directed the BPU to freeze utility rate hikes and deliver residential bill credits by July 1, 2026 using Regional Greenhouse Gas Initiative funds and solar alternative compliance payments. These credits will be distributed to ratepayers automatically — watch your utility bill in Q3 2026 for a one-time credit. This is separate from the March 4th orders.

Community Solar vs Rooftop Solar — Which Is Right for You?

The 3,000 MW community solar expansion is genuinely good news — especially for renters, apartment dwellers, and homeowners with heavily shaded roofs who can’t install rooftop solar. A guaranteed 20% bill discount with zero installation required is real value.

But if you own your home and have a decent roof, community solar is the lesser option. Here’s the honest comparison:

Community Solar (20% Discount)

  • No installation required
  • Available to renters and shaded roofs
  • Guaranteed 20% bill discount
  • No upfront cost or commitment
  • You’re renting someone else’s solar power
  • No SuSI TREC income
  • No property value increase
  • Discount rate set by BPU — can change

Rooftop Solar via Solar by Omar

  • $0 down on a lease/PPA
  • 50–100% of your bill eliminated
  • NJ SuSI TREC income — $815+/year for 15 years
  • Fixed rate for 25 years — immune to future hikes
  • PSE&G 1:1 net metering credits
  • Property value increases 3–4%
  • NJ property tax exemption
  • You own or control your own energy

⚠️ If You Own Your Home and Have a Good Roof — Don’t Settle for 20%

Community solar is the right call for renters and heavily shaded properties. For homeowners with viable roofs, subscribing to community solar at a 20% discount while ignoring rooftop solar is leaving real money on the table.

A properly sized NJ rooftop solar system through Solar by Omar typically eliminates 50–100% of your monthly utility bill — not just 20%. Plus you earn SuSI TREC income, lock in a fixed rate against future PSE&G increases, and add measurable equity to your home. The math isn’t close.

The one thing to check: your roof. If it’s heavily shaded by trees or neighboring buildings, or if it needs replacement in the next few years, community solar may genuinely be the better fit. Check if your NJ roof qualifies for solar here.

Find Out If Your Home Qualifies for More Than 20%

Omar checks your roof, your utility grid status, and your bill — and tells you honestly whether rooftop solar beats community solar for your specific situation.

⚡ Get My Free NJ Solar Analysis

The Grid Battery Story — What 1,000 MW of Storage Means for NJ

The 355 MW awarded in Tranche 1, combined with the 645 MW to be awarded in Tranche 2, will give New Jersey a full gigawatt of transmission-scale battery storage — the amount required by state law. Two of the three Tranche 1 projects are in North Jersey: Jupiter Power’s Woods Landing project in Sayreville (200 MW) and Elevate Renewables’ Garden State Reliability Project in Bergen County (150 MW).

What do these batteries actually do? They store electricity when the grid has excess supply — typically overnight or on windy days — and release it during peak demand periods, like summer afternoons when every air conditioner in New Jersey is running simultaneously. By providing on-demand backup power at those peak moments, they reduce the need for expensive “peaker plants” to fire up, which directly moderates wholesale electricity prices.

The BPU projects these projects will save ratepayers more than $169 million over the life of the program. That’s real money — but spread across 4+ million New Jersey ratepayers over many years, it translates to a few dollars per month per household at best. It’s a meaningful grid investment, not a bill-elimination tool.

Don’t Wait on the Grid — Build Your Own Energy Independence

The grid batteries won’t be online for several years. The community solar projects take time to build and subscribe. Meanwhile, you’re paying today’s PSE&G, JCP&L, or Atlantic City Electric rates every month.

The fastest path to energy independence isn’t waiting for the state to fix the grid — it’s installing your own power generation on your roof and optionally adding a home battery like a Tesla Powerwall 3 to create your own micro-grid. When the neighborhood loses power during a summer peak event, your lights stay on, your food stays cold, and your solar panels keep charging your battery.

The March Orders and the SuSI Program — What You Need to Know

One thing the March 4th orders did not do: change the NJ SuSI TREC program for residential rooftop solar. The $85.90/MWh rate for 15 years remains fully intact. The SuSI program is the most direct financial incentive available to NJ homeowners going solar in 2026 — and it was untouched by these orders.

What the community solar expansion order did change is the incentive rate for community solar projects — reduced from $80/MWh to $60/MWh. This makes rooftop solar relatively more attractive compared to community solar from a developer economics standpoint, which means more rooftop solar capacity available to NJ homeowners going forward.

💡 SuSI capacity blocks: The SuSI TREC program operates in capacity blocks — the current $85.90/MWh rate is guaranteed for the full 15-year term for systems registered in the current block. When a block fills, the next block opens at a potentially different rate. The March 4th orders don’t affect SuSI directly, but homeowners who register now lock in the current rate regardless of what future blocks pay. Learn more about the NJ SuSI program here.

Frequently Asked Questions — NJ BPU March 2026 Orders

Five major orders: (1) a 3,000 MW expansion of the Community Solar program with 20% minimum bill discounts; (2) 355 MW of grid battery storage awards under the GSESP; (3) launch of a second GSESP tranche seeking 645 MW more storage; (4) awards from the third CSI utility-scale solar solicitation; and (5) launch of the fourth CSI solicitation seeking 300 MW of new grid solar. Collectively these are the largest single-day energy actions in New Jersey history.
Not immediately for most homeowners. The grid batteries take years to build and come online. The utility-scale solar farms similarly take years. The fastest near-term relief is either subscribing to community solar (20% bill discount) or installing rooftop solar (50–100% bill reduction). Governor Sherrill’s separate EO #1 directed the BPU to deliver residential bill credits by July 1, 2026 using existing funds — those credits will appear automatically on your utility bill.
Community solar lets you subscribe to a share of a large solar farm — often located on a landfill or unused land — and receive a credit on your utility bill for the energy it produces. You don’t need to install anything on your own roof. Under the March 2026 expansion, all subscribers receive at least a 20% bill discount. Community solar is best for renters, apartment dwellers, and homeowners with shaded or unsuitable roofs. Homeowners with viable roofs typically save significantly more with rooftop solar. Visit the NJ BPU Community Solar page at nj.gov/bpu to find registered projects in your area.
If you own your home and have a roof with good sun exposure, rooftop solar is almost always the better financial decision. Community solar provides a 20% bill discount with no installation required. Rooftop solar typically eliminates 50–100% of your bill, generates NJ SuSI TREC income ($815+/year for 15 years), locks in your rate against future utility increases, and adds property value. Community solar is the right choice for renters or heavily shaded properties. For qualifying homeowners, the math strongly favors going rooftop.
No — the March 4th orders did not change the NJ SuSI (Successor Solar Incentive) program for residential rooftop solar. The $85.90/MWh TREC rate for 15 years remains fully intact. The community solar incentive rate was reduced from $80 to $60/MWh for community solar project developers — but residential rooftop solar homeowners are unaffected.
The GSESP is New Jersey’s program to build large-scale, transmission-connected battery storage facilities. These aren’t home batteries — they’re utility-scale projects of 5 MW or larger that connect directly to the PJM grid. They store excess electricity when supply is high and release it during peak demand, moderating wholesale prices and reducing strain on aging power plants. The three Tranche 1 projects totaling 355 MW are expected to save NJ ratepayers over $169 million over their lifetimes.

The State Is Fixing the Grid. You Can Fix Your Bill Today.

The BPU’s orders are good long-term policy. But they won’t lower your PSE&G, JCP&L, or Atlantic City Electric bill this summer. Solar by Omar can. Get a free analysis showing exactly how much rooftop solar saves your specific home — compared to waiting on the state.

⚡ Get My Free NJ Solar Savings Analysis
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