Is solar worth it for your home in Oklahoma City?

Most Oklahoma City homes are served by OG&E. Oklahoma Electric Cooperative serves members in parts of the city and runs its own net metering program, so check the name on your electric bill.

Under OG&E's Net Energy Billing Option, you are billed on a standard time of use rate and your solar output offsets what you use during the month. If you produce more than you use in a month, the excess is credited in dollars on later bills at OG&E's on peak or off peak avoided energy cost.

The City of Oklahoma City Development Services Department handles permitting, plan review and inspection for solar energy systems through its Development Center. OG&E separately requires an approved interconnection application and Permission to Operate before the system can run.

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.