![]() ![]() Prior to NEM 2.0, the major utilities offered solar customers a net metering tariff called NEM 1.0. Read below to learn about how NEM 2.0 works, and check out our article on NEM 3.0 (aka Net Billing) to learn about the differences between the programs. Everyone who has a completed interconnection application filed on or before that April 13th deadline can get NEM 2.0 credits, as long as their solar installation is completed within 3 years. If you’re thinking about going solar, there’s still time to get NEM 2.0 for 20 years. The California Public Utilities Commission recently designed a new program called Net Billing, which will take the place of NEM 2.0 for people who apply to interconnect a solar system with the grid after April 13th. It’s even more important today because NEM 3.0 is coming in 2023, and it will lead to worse financial outcomes for solar owners. Understanding how NEM 2.0 works is important: it applies to anyone who is thinking about getting solar panels and is a customer of PG&E, SDG&E, or SCE, and it is a big factor in determining whether or not getting a residential solar system installed is worth it. California is currently on the second version of this policy, or NEM 2.0. It stands for “net energy metering,” and it refers to the policy that defines how power utilities buy and sell energy from solar customers. ![]() If you're in California & interested in solar energy, you've probably heard the term NEM. ![]()
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