State-specific incentives: Some states offer additional solar rebates and initiatives. For example, the New South Wales Solar for Low Income Households Trial provides free solar systems to eligible low-income households, while the South Australia Home Battery Scheme provides subsidies for residential battery installations.

Additionally, some states offer feed-in tariffs, which allow Solar system owners to sell excess energy back to the grid at a premium rate. This can help offset the cost of installing a Solar system and provide additional savings on electricity bills. Other states may offer property tax exemptions or sales tax exemptions for Solar installations, making it more affordable for homeowners to go Solar.

It’s important to research the specific incentives and programs available in your state to maximize the benefits of going Solar. Contact your state energy office or local utility company to learn more about the incentives and rebates that may be available to you.