Missouri · 3 cities covered
How Missouri credits home solar, which utilities follow which rules, and a free consultation with one local specialist.
The rules
The residential solar credit (section 25D) ended for systems completed after 2025. Confirm your own situation with a tax professional.
Utilities
Your utility decides how your solar is credited. Check the name on your electric bill.
Where we work
Each city page covers the local utility, how it credits solar, and who issues permits.
Questions
Yes. Missouri law requires every retail electric supplier to offer net metering to qualifying customers, first come, first served, until net metered capacity reaches 5 percent of the supplier's peak load from the previous year. That covers Ameren Missouri, Evergy, Liberty, municipal utilities, and rural electric cooperatives.
Yes. Credits for excess generation are applied to the next bill. They expire without payment 12 months after they are issued, or sooner if you disconnect service or end net metering.
The law covers systems up to 100 kilowatts that are located on your premises and meant mainly to offset your own use.
The federal residential clean energy credit, section 25D, ended for home solar expenditures made after December 31, 2025, under the law signed July 4, 2025. The IRS treats the expenditure as made when installation is completed, so a system completed in 2026 does not qualify even if it was paid for earlier.
No. The consultation is free for homeowners, and there is no obligation to buy anything.
Our team confirms a few details with you, then one local solar company for your area contacts you to set up the visit. Your request never goes to a list.
Rules and programs change, so confirm current terms with your utility before you decide.
Free, no obligation, and your request goes to one local company.
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