Wyoming Solar Contract Cancellation

Trying to Get Out of a Solar Contract in Wyoming?

A Wyoming solar contract problem can involve consumer cancellation law, a solar loan or other financing, statewide electrical licensing, and a utility net-metering file that has its own billing rules. Wyoming is especially important to review at the calendar-year boundary because qualifying net-metering customers can carry excess kilowatt-hour credits month to month, but remaining credits are converted to a utility purchase at filed avoided cost when the new calendar year begins. Solar Exit Wyoming helps organize those moving parts before a homeowner decides what to challenge, negotiate, transfer, or document.

Wyoming home-solicitation and three-business-day cancellation review
25 kW net-metering eligibility and interconnection records
Calendar-year excess-credit cashout and avoided-cost review
Rocky Mountain Power, Black Hills Energy, MDU, cooperative, and municipal utility records
Solar loan, tax-credit, payment, and savings-promise review
Electrical licensing, permits, installer closure, production, and home-sale concerns

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Electric Utility Optional Wyoming’s net-metering framework is statewide, but the actual tariff, interconnection paperwork, annual avoided-cost calculation, and complaint path depend on the serving utility.

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Solar Exit Wyoming will guide you through the process from the moment you become a client, coordinating with the legal professionals supporting your case as appropriate. We know solar contract disputes can be confusing, especially when financing, credit, installers, and utility issues overlap. You will have a team helping you understand what comes next and working toward the best available resolution for your situation.

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Jump Directly to the Part of Your Solar Problem That Matters Most

Wyoming solar disputes often turn on a handful of records that sales presentations blur together: how the agreement was solicited, whether the transaction was cash or financed, which electric utility serves the property, the 25 kW net-metering limit, and what happens to unused energy credits at the calendar-year reset.

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Problems How It Works Utilities Cancellation FAQs

Common Wyoming Solar Problems

Does Any of This Sound Familiar?

Solar problems do not always begin and end with the installer. The salesperson, dealer, lender, loan servicer, electric utility, equipment manufacturer, and installation contractor may all play different roles.

A Three-Day Cancellation Rule May Apply, but the Contract Type Matters

Wyoming has home-solicitation cancellation provisions in both its Consumer Protection Act and Uniform Consumer Credit Code. A homeowner should preserve where and how the sale was solicited, whether the agreement was a cash sale or consumer credit sale, the signed documents, and the cancellation forms rather than assuming every residential solar transaction follows the same section.

Wyoming Statutes and Constitution Wyoming Attorney General Resolved Matters

Year-End Solar Credits Do Not Simply Roll Forward Forever

Wyoming’s net-metering framework allows excess kilowatt-hours to appear as a credit on the following month’s bill. At the beginning of each calendar year, however, remaining unused credits are sold to the utility at its filed avoided cost. That annual conversion can matter when a sales proposal assumed every exported kilowatt-hour would retain retail-value treatment indefinitely.

Wyoming Net Metering Enrolled Act Rocky Mountain Power Schedule 135 MDU Wyoming Rate 58

A System Above 25 kW Falls Outside the Standard Wyoming Net-Metering Schedule

The Wyoming statutory framework and current Rocky Mountain Power and Montana-Dakota Utilities net-metering tariffs use a 25 kW ceiling. A larger project can move into a different interconnection or power-purchase framework, so system size should be verified from the approved application rather than estimated from panel count.

Wyoming Net Metering Enrolled Act Rocky Mountain Power Schedule 135 MDU Wyoming Rate 58

The Utility Still Matters Even Under a Statewide Net-Metering Law

Wyoming has four investor-owned electric utilities plus numerous rural electric cooperatives and some municipal utilities within the Commission’s regulatory landscape. The state law sets a framework, but the actual application, meter, tariff, avoided-cost calculation, and complaint route still depend on the provider serving the property.

Wyoming PSC Electric Industry Wyoming PSC Utility Tariffs

Electrical Licensing, Permitting, and Utility Approval Are Separate Milestones

A signed solar agreement does not establish that the electrical contractor was properly licensed, that required wiring permits or inspections were completed, or that the electric utility approved parallel operation. Those records should be checked independently when an installation is delayed, unfinished, or producing without clear permission-to-operate documentation.

Wyoming Electrical Licensing Wyoming Wiring Permits Rocky Mountain Power Customer Generation

A 2026 Tax-Credit Pitch Can Be Out of Date Even if the Proposal Looks Current

Current IRS guidance says the homeowner Residential Clean Energy Credit is unavailable for property placed in service after December 31, 2025. If a Wyoming payment illustration depended on a 30 percent homeowner credit for a later installation, preserve the proposal, texts, financing schedule, and installation timeline for review.

IRS Residential Clean Energy Credit CFPB Solar Financing Issue Spotlight

How It Works

Start With a Clear Review of Your Situation

You do not need to know the correct legal, financial, or utility terminology. Tell us what happened and provide the documents you have.

1. Build the Wyoming Transaction Timeline

Put the solicitation, signing, delivery of cancellation forms, financing, installation, electrical permit and inspection, utility application, meter work, permission to operate, and first net-metering bill in date order.

2. Reconcile the Contract With the Utility and Electrical Records

Compare the sales promise with the signed terms, the financed amount with the cash price, the approved system capacity with the 25 kW threshold, and the expected savings with actual monthly and year-end utility treatment.

3. Use the Remedy That Fits the Actual Problem

Depending on the record, the next step may be a timely cancellation notice, contract negotiation, finance dispute, utility complaint, consumer complaint, warranty or completion demand, home-sale planning, or review with an appropriate legal or tax professional.

Wyoming Solar Rules

Wyoming Solar Reviews Often Turn on Three Different Rulebooks

The sales transaction, the electrical installation, and the utility billing arrangement are governed by different rules in Wyoming. A cancellation right does not determine net-metering eligibility, and utility approval does not decide whether a sales representation was accurate.

Wyoming home-solicitation law includes a three-business-day cancellation framework for qualifying transactions. The state has separate provisions for cash home-solicitation sales and consumer credit home-solicitation sales, which makes contract type and the way the sale occurred important facts.

Wyoming net-metering law covers qualifying customer-generation facilities up to 25 kW. Monthly excess generation can be carried forward as a kilowatt-hour credit, but the remaining year-end balance is purchased by the utility at its filed avoided cost at the beginning of the next calendar year.

Electrical work adds another record set. Wyoming licenses electrical contractors and requires a Wyoming-licensed master electrician as the master of record for an electrical contractor, while wiring permits and inspections can also matter depending on the project and jurisdiction.

Wyoming Statutes and Constitution Wyoming Net Metering Enrolled Act Wyoming State Fire Marshal Electrical Licensing Wyoming State Fire Marshal Wiring Permits

3 business daysCancellation period that can apply to a qualifying Wyoming home-solicitation sale

25 kWMaximum generating capacity under Wyoming’s statutory net-metering framework

Calendar yearUnused net-metering credits are purchased by the utility at the annual reset

Filed avoided costState law basis for purchasing remaining unused kilowatt-hour credits

Wyoming Utility Review

Net Metering Is Statewide, but the Bill Still Depends on the Serving Utility

Wyoming law creates the core 25 kW net-metering framework, while each utility implements that framework through its own approved tariff and interconnection process. That is why a useful solar review starts with the utility name, approved system size, account rate class, and the current tariff instead of a generic savings estimate.

Rocky Mountain Power

Current Wyoming Schedule 135 applies to qualifying solar, wind, biomass, or hydroelectric customer generation up to 25 kW. Monthly excess production becomes a kilowatt-hour credit for the next bill, and the remaining annual balance is purchased using an avoided-cost calculation tied to Schedule 37.

Rocky Mountain Power Schedule 135 Rocky Mountain Power Customer Generation

Montana-Dakota Utilities

MDU’s Wyoming Rate 58, effective April 1, 2026, likewise covers eligible generation up to 25 kW. Excess monthly kilowatt-hours are credited forward, while the remaining balance at the start of the year is purchased at the then-effective avoided-cost energy payment under Rate 57.

MDU Wyoming Rates and Tariffs MDU Wyoming Rate 58

Black Hills Energy in Cheyenne

Cheyenne Light, Fuel and Power does business as Black Hills Energy. Its Wyoming construction resources provide a net-metering packet and service-request process, so the homeowner should preserve the specific Black Hills application, meter, inspection, and approval records rather than substituting another utility’s paperwork.

Black Hills Energy Cheyenne Electric Construction Wyoming PSC Utility Tariffs

Rural Electric Cooperatives

The Wyoming PSC reports regulatory authority over eighteen retail rural electric cooperatives. Cooperative solar customers should use the serving cooperative’s current tariff and interconnection record, especially when annual credit treatment, meter requirements, or service disputes are involved.

Wyoming PSC Electric Industry Wyoming PSC Utility Tariffs

Municipal Utility Customers

The PSC complaint page says it does not process complaints about municipalities providing electricity inside city limits. A municipal customer should therefore identify the local provider’s rules and dispute path before assuming the state Commission can resolve the billing issue.

Wyoming PSC File a Complaint

Interconnection and Permission to Operate

Rocky Mountain Power’s customer-generation process requires application review before installation and utility meter work before the system is turned on. Other Wyoming utilities use their own procedures. Preserve the application, approvals, electrical inspection, meter record, and permission-to-operate communication.

Rocky Mountain Power Customer Generation Black Hills Energy Cheyenne Electric Construction

Why this matters:For a Wyoming high-bill or savings dispute, identify both the monthly net-metering treatment and what happened to any unused kilowatt-hour balance when the calendar year changed.

Wyoming 25 kW Net Metering

The 25 kW Limit Is a Threshold, Not Just a System Specification

Wyoming’s net-metering statute defines the eligible system around a maximum generating capacity of 25 kW, location on the customer’s premises, parallel operation with the utility, and a primary purpose of offsetting the customer’s own electric requirements. Current major-utility tariffs reflect that same ceiling.

Wyoming Net Metering Enrolled Act Rocky Mountain Power Schedule 135 MDU Wyoming Rate 58

Confirm the Approved Capacity, Not the Marketing Description

A proposal may describe a system by panel count or expected annual production, but the utility application identifies the generating capacity that matters for the tariff. Additions, inverter replacements, or redesigns can therefore be relevant if they change the approved capacity.

Wyoming Net Metering Enrolled Act Rocky Mountain Power Schedule 135

Monthly Overproduction Becomes a Kilowatt-Hour Credit

Under the Wyoming framework, when the customer-generator supplies more electricity than the utility during a billing period, the excess is carried as a kilowatt-hour credit to the following month. That is different from receiving an immediate cash payment for every exported kilowatt-hour.

Wyoming Net Metering Enrolled Act MDU Wyoming Rate 58

The Standard Net-Metering Schedule Is Not the Same as a Larger Qualifying-Facility Arrangement

Rocky Mountain Power separately directs qualifying facilities to avoided-cost purchase schedules, and MDU Rate 58 states that capacity increases above 25 kW require a different interconnection arrangement under Parallel Generation Rate 57. Homeowners should not assume the residential net-metering rules continue unchanged after expansion above the threshold.

Rocky Mountain Power Wyoming Rates and Tariffs MDU Wyoming Rate 58

Safety and Utility-Required Modifications Can Create Additional Costs

Wyoming’s framework places responsibility on the customer-generator for the facility and for modifications the utility requires for safety and reliability. Current RMP and MDU tariffs also include isolation-equipment and safety requirements, which can matter when unexpected interconnection costs appear after contract signing.

Wyoming Net Metering Enrolled Act Rocky Mountain Power Schedule 135 MDU Wyoming Rate 58

Documents That Show Whether a Wyoming System Fits the Net-Metering Framework

Serving utility
Current tariff or rate schedule
Interconnection application
Approved system capacity in kW
Panel count and wattage
Inverter model and rating
Any later capacity increase
Electrical inspection record
Meter installation or exchange record
Permission-to-operate notice
Monthly imported kWh
Monthly exported kWh
Year-end credit statement
Any avoided-cost payment or bill credit

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Wyoming Annual Net-Metering Reset

Unused Solar Credits Can Change Character When the Calendar Year Turns

Wyoming’s net-metering structure is unusual enough that the December and January bills deserve their own review. Excess kilowatt-hours can move forward from month to month during the year, but the remaining unused balance does not simply stay in the account forever.

At the beginning of each calendar year, state law requires the remaining unused kilowatt-hour credit from the prior year to be sold to the electric utility at the utility’s filed avoided cost. Rocky Mountain Power Schedule 135 and MDU Rate 58 implement that annual purchase structure in their current Wyoming tariffs.

Because avoided-cost values can be revised, a sales pitch that treated every future excess kilowatt-hour as equivalent to a retail-rate offset may not describe the actual long-term billing outcome. Reconstruct the proposal’s assumption and compare it with the tariff that was in force for the account.

Wyoming Net Metering Enrolled Act Rocky Mountain Power Schedule 135 MDU Wyoming Rate 58 Wyoming PSC Public Notices

For a Wyoming Year-End Credit Review, Gather

November through February utility bills
Monthly excess-kWh balances
December ending credit balance
January bill or annual purchase entry
Any check or account credit from the utility
Current net-metering tariff
Current avoided-cost schedule
Original savings model
Annual production estimate
Household consumption estimate
Any battery or load changes
Utility correspondence about the annual reset

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Wyoming Home-Solicitation Cancellation Rights

Wyoming Has Separate Home-Solicitation Rules for Cash and Consumer Credit Sales

Wyoming’s Consumer Protection Act addresses qualifying cash home-solicitation sales, while the Wyoming Uniform Consumer Credit Code contains a separate home-solicitation framework for qualifying consumer credit sales. Both can include a cancellation right through midnight of the third business day, but the definitions and exclusions should be checked against the actual transaction.

For a covered cash home-solicitation sale, Wyoming law also ties commencement of the cancellation period to delivery of the completed contract, the cancellation address, and a written statement of the right to cancel. The consumer credit provisions likewise require specified buyer-rights and cancellation notices.

This is why the first question should not be only “Was it signed at my house?” Preserve the solicitation method, signing location, cash-versus-credit structure, contract copy, cancellation form, and any evidence of when those documents were delivered.

Wyoming Statutes and Constitution Wyoming Attorney General Consumer Education Wyoming Attorney General Resolved Matters

Evidence That Helps Evaluate a Wyoming Home-Solicitation Issue

Where the first solicitation occurred
Door-to-door, phone, online, or referral history
Where the agreement was signed
Cash sale or consumer credit sale
Contract signing date
Date the completed contract was delivered
Seller name and cancellation address
Buyer-right-to-cancel statement
Cancellation form
Any emergency-performance request
Written cancellation notice
Proof of mailing, delivery, email, or other transmission

Wyoming Door-to-Door and Sales-Practice Review

A Cancellation Deadline and a Deceptive-Sales Complaint Are Different Questions

The Wyoming Attorney General’s Consumer Protection and Antitrust Unit identifies misleading advertising, deceptive billing, overly aggressive door-to-door tactics, and unfair trade practices among the matters it can examine. Its published enforcement history also includes cases involving home-solicitation cancellation disclosures and a three-day cancellation period.

That complaint process is not a substitute for determining whether a particular contract was timely cancelled. The Attorney General states that it does not act as a private attorney and generally will not resolve a private contractual dispute simply because a consumer dislikes the agreement.

For a solar complaint, organize specific representations: projected savings, tax-credit statements, payment promises, utility-rate assumptions, equipment specifications, installation timing, cancellation statements, and what the written contract says about each point.

Wyoming Attorney General Consumer Complaints Wyoming Attorney General Resolved Matters Wyoming Attorney General Consumer Education

For a Wyoming Sales-Practice Complaint, Preserve

Advertisement or lead source
Door-to-door salesperson name
Sales company legal name
Proposal and presentation slides
Text messages and emails
Savings guarantee or estimate language
Tax-credit representations
Payment representations
Utility or net-metering representations
Cancellation disclosures
Signed contract and addenda
Attempts to resolve the issue directly

The Wyoming Attorney General can review patterns of unfair or deceptive practices, but it does not guarantee an individual contract remedy and cannot provide private legal advice.

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Wyoming Solar Cancellation Review

Check the Contract’s Own Deadline and Wyoming Home-Solicitation Law at the Same Time

A Wyoming homeowner trying to stop a new solar transaction should immediately review the agreement for its own cancellation clause and separately determine whether a state home-solicitation provision may apply. Those two rights can have different triggers, definitions, and notice instructions.

If the short cancellation period has already passed, the analysis changes. The record may still contain disputes about sales representations, financing, performance, installation status, licensing, interconnection, warranties, or termination terms, but those issues should not be described as an automatic statutory cancellation right.

Preserve evidence of any cancellation attempt and continue tracking payment, installation, permitting, and utility deadlines while the dispute is being evaluated. Filing a complaint does not by itself suspend a private contract or loan obligation.

Wyoming Statutes and Constitution Wyoming Attorney General Resolved Matters

What to Look For

Signed solar agreement
All addenda and change orders
Contractual cancellation clause
Home-solicitation buyer-rights notice
Notice of cancellation form
Sales proposal
Salesperson texts and emails
Loan or other finance agreement
Written cancellation notice
Proof of sending or delivery
Installation scheduling records
Permit and interconnection status

A qualifying Wyoming home-solicitation transaction can carry a three-business-day cancellation right, but the applicable statute depends on the transaction and its facts.

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Wyoming Electrical Licensing and Permit Review

Verify the Electrical Contractor, Master of Record, Permit, Inspection, and Utility Approval Separately

Wyoming’s State Fire Marshal licenses electrical contractors and individual electricians. An electrical contractor must actively employ a Wyoming-licensed master electrician who serves as the master of record and is responsible for applicable electrical-code and state-law compliance on the contractor’s work.

The State Fire Marshal also administers wiring permits and inspections in applicable jurisdictions. Its guidance says an electrical wiring permit is required before covered new construction or remodeling when the work requires a public utility to connect, disconnect, and restore electrical power, subject to listed exemptions and jurisdictional rules.

None of those records should be confused with the electric utility’s interconnection approval. A project can have a contract and permit activity yet still lack the final utility authorization needed for parallel operation.

Wyoming State Fire Marshal Electrical Licensing Wyoming State Fire Marshal Wiring Permits Rocky Mountain Power Customer Generation

Wyoming Records to Verify

Electrical contractor license
Master electrician / master of record
Journeyman or other electrician credentials when relevant
State or local wiring permit
Electrical inspection record
Local building or structural permit if applicable
Utility interconnection application
Utility meter work
Final permission or approval to operate

License status, permit completion, electrical inspection, and utility interconnection answer different questions. Check each record that matters to the disputed work.

Wyoming Solar Loan and Payment Review

Rebuild the Payment Story From the Cash Price Forward

A Wyoming solar loan review should separate the underlying installation price from the amount financed, interest, lender or dealer pricing, term, expected prepayment, and any payment change tied to that prepayment. A single advertised monthly number can hide several assumptions.

The CFPB has highlighted risks in residential solar financing, including substantial loan markups and payment changes when an expected prepayment is not made. Those general findings do not establish a violation in any individual Wyoming transaction, but they identify useful documents to compare.

The utility side should be reconstructed separately. A household can have the exact loan payment shown in the finance agreement and still experience lower savings if production, usage, annual credit cashouts, or the applicable utility tariff differ from the sales model.

Cash price
Financed principal
Interest rate
Loan term
Dealer or lender pricing disclosures
Expected tax-credit prepayment
Re-amortization or payment-change date
Initial monthly payment
Later monthly payment
Sales savings estimate
Current utility bill
Net-metering credits
Annual avoided-cost cashout
Current loan servicer

Do not stop paying a solar lender solely because the installer closed, the system underperformed, or a complaint was filed. Review the finance agreement and obtain appropriate advice before changing payment behavior.

CFPB Solar Financing Issue Spotlight CFPB Consumer Complaint

2026 Federal Solar Tax-Credit Claims

A 30% Homeowner Credit Is Not a Safe 2026 Assumption

Current IRS guidance says the Residential Clean Energy Credit applied at 30 percent to qualifying property installed from 2022 through December 31, 2025, and is not available for property placed in service after December 31, 2025.

That creates a document-review issue when a 2026 Wyoming installation was sold using an older 30 percent credit illustration or when the loan payment assumed the homeowner would make a large tax-related prepayment.

Solar Exit Wyoming can help organize what the salesperson and finance documents represented, but tax eligibility belongs with a qualified tax professional who can evaluate the homeowner’s actual facts and return.

Proposal date
Contract date
Installation date
Completion date
Permission-to-operate date
Placed-in-service facts
Written tax-credit representation
Expected loan prepayment
Payment-change schedule
Tax professional guidance

Current IRS guidance says the homeowner Residential Clean Energy Credit is unavailable for property placed in service after December 31, 2025.

IRS Residential Clean Energy Credit CFPB Solar Financing Issue Spotlight

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Selling or Refinancing a Wyoming Home With Solar

Bring the Utility Account and the Private Solar Contract Into the Closing File Early

A Wyoming sale can involve several solar records at once: loan payoff or transfer terms, a lease or other third-party agreement, title or financing-statement questions, utility interconnection records, and the current net-metering account.

The annual net-metering reset is also worth documenting. A buyer or seller reviewing historical savings should distinguish monthly kilowatt-hour carryforward from the year-end avoided-cost purchase of unused credits rather than treating all exported energy as one permanent bank.

If equipment will be added, removed, or altered before closing, contact the serving utility and review the interconnection agreement first. A private sale deadline does not override utility approval requirements or electrical permitting obligations.

Solar contract type
Loan payoff statement
Lease or other transfer terms
UCC or financing-statement records
Title-company request
Serving utility
Net-metering tariff
Interconnection agreement
Permission-to-operate record
Recent annual credit cashout
Planned system changes
Closing date

Wyoming Net Metering Enrolled Act Rocky Mountain Power Customer Generation Wyoming PSC Utility Tariffs

Wyoming Solar Company Closure

When the Installer Disappears, Identify Which Obligations and Records Survived

An installer closure does not automatically answer what happens to a Wyoming solar loan, equipment warranty, interconnection application, permit, or utility account. Those relationships can involve different companies and agencies.

Start by determining whether the system was fully installed, electrically inspected, interconnected, metered, and authorized for operation. Utility and State Fire Marshal records may establish milestones that the defunct installer can no longer explain.

Then verify the current lender or servicer, equipment manufacturers, warranty administrator, and any successor contractor. Use authenticated contact information before changing payment instructions or sending sensitive documents.

Installer legal name
Current business status
Installation agreement
Current lender or servicer
Equipment manufacturer warranties
Workmanship warranty
Electrical contractor and master-of-record information
Wiring permit
Inspection record
Utility application
Meter record
Permission-to-operate status

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Wyoming Complaint Resources

Choose the Complaint Route Based on the Part of the Solar Transaction That Failed

Wyoming solar problems can involve sales practices, regulated utility service, electrical licensing or permits, and financing. The correct agency depends on the issue, and some municipal utility matters fall outside the PSC complaint process.

Misleading advertising, deceptive billing, aggressive door-to-door sales, or an unfair trade-practice patternWyoming Attorney General, Consumer Protection and Antitrust Unit

The Unit accepts written consumer complaints and identifies misleading advertising, deceptive or unauthorized billing, overly aggressive door-to-door tactics, and unfair trade practices among matters it can examine. Attach relevant contracts, proposals, correspondence, and payment records.

Important: The Attorney General cannot act as the homeowner’s private attorney and states that it does not examine ordinary private contractual disputes simply as such.

Official Resource

Billing, meter, tariff, net-metering, or electric-service dispute involving a utility within PSC jurisdictionWyoming Public Service Commission

The PSC accepts informal complaints, obtains a response from the utility, and can explain the formal-hearing path if the customer remains dissatisfied. Include the account, tariff, bills, interconnection records, and prior communications with the utility.

Important: The PSC says it cannot process complaints about municipalities providing electricity inside city limits and does not regulate every type of utility-related issue.

Official Resource

Electrical contractor, electrician, wiring-permit, or inspection concernWyoming State Fire Marshal, Electrical Safety

Use the State Fire Marshal’s licensing and permit resources to verify the electrical contractor, master electrician or other credential, applicable wiring permit, and inspection records.

Important: Electrical licensing and code administration do not decide a private loan or contract cancellation dispute.

Official Resource

Solar loan, lender, servicer, or consumer-finance complaintConsumer Financial Protection Bureau

The CFPB accepts consumer complaints about financial products and has published research specifically addressing residential solar financing. Include the finance agreement, payment history, lender communications, and the sales material tied to the financing.

Important: A complaint does not automatically suspend a payment obligation or guarantee cancellation of the finance agreement.

Official Resource

Potential fraud pattern or deceptive business conduct that may warrant a federal reportFederal Trade Commission, ReportFraud

A consumer can report suspected fraud or deceptive practices to the FTC while separately preserving Wyoming-specific complaint and contract options.

Important: An FTC report contributes to enforcement information but does not provide a guaranteed individual contract remedy.

Official Resource

Current Status

Check PSC Jurisdiction First

Wyoming’s PSC complaint page specifically excludes municipal electricity provided inside city limits, so identify the utility and service location before filing.

Verify With Official Source

Current Status

Avoided-Cost Inputs Can Change

The year-end cashout mechanism is established by Wyoming law, but the avoided-cost amount comes from current utility filings and tariffs. Recheck the applicable schedule before quoting a value.

Verify With Official Source

Current Status

A Complaint Does Not Extend a Cancellation Deadline

Agency complaints can document or escalate a problem, but homeowners should track statutory and contractual notice deadlines independently.

Verify With Official Source

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What We Review

Your Complete Solar Situation

Send a timely written cancellation notice when a valid contract or statutory cancellation right is still open.
Document a Wyoming home-solicitation issue involving the three-business-day cancellation framework.
Compare a solar sales proposal with the signed installation and financing agreements.
Verify whether the approved customer-generation system is at or below the 25 kW net-metering threshold.
Reconstruct monthly excess-kWh credits and the calendar-year avoided-cost purchase.
Review Rocky Mountain Power Schedule 135 or another serving utility’s current Wyoming tariff.
Obtain missing interconnection, meter, inspection, and permission-to-operate records.
Verify electrical contractor and master-of-record licensing through the Wyoming State Fire Marshal.
Review wiring permits and electrical inspection status when installation work is disputed.
Analyze solar loan payment changes, tax-credit assumptions, and savings representations.
Review transfer, payoff, title, and utility records before selling or refinancing a home.
Rebuild the file after an installer, lender, or servicer closes or stops responding.
Prepare a utility complaint for the Wyoming PSC when the provider and issue are within its jurisdiction.
Prepare a Wyoming Attorney General consumer complaint when deceptive sales or business practices are disputed.

Prepare the Record

Documents to Gather

Signed solar installation agreement
All addenda and change orders
Sales proposal and savings estimate
Home-solicitation buyer-rights notice
Notice of cancellation form
Any cancellation letter or proof of delivery
Loan or other financing agreement
Cash-price disclosure if provided
Payment schedule and re-amortization terms
Tax-credit representations
Electric bills from before solar
Current electric bills
Serving utility and rate schedule
Net-metering application
Interconnection agreement
Approved system capacity
Panel and inverter specifications
Electrical contractor and master-of-record information
Wiring permit
Electrical inspection record
Meter installation or exchange record
Permission-to-operate notice
Monthly production reports
Monthly imported and exported kWh
December ending net-metering balance
January annual credit purchase or account credit
Current avoided-cost schedule if relevant
Warranty documents
Installer or servicer closure notices
Home-sale payoff or transfer records
UCC or financing-statement records

Wyoming Solar Contract FAQs

Questions Wyoming Homeowners Ask About Solar Contracts

The answer often depends on the agreement, financing, timing, utility, project status, and specific facts.

Start My Free Review

Can I cancel a solar contract within three business days in Wyoming?

Wyoming has separate home-solicitation provisions for qualifying cash sales and qualifying consumer credit sales, and those provisions can provide a right to cancel through midnight of the third business day. The definitions, exclusions, notice requirements, and transaction type matter, so it should not be treated as an automatic three-day right for every solar agreement.

Wyoming Statutes and Constitution Wyoming Attorney General Resolved Matters

What is the size limit for net metering in Wyoming?

Wyoming’s statutory net-metering framework uses a maximum generating capacity of 25 kW for an eligible customer-generator system. Current Rocky Mountain Power Schedule 135 and Montana-Dakota Utilities Rate 58 use the same 25 kW ceiling.

Wyoming Net Metering Enrolled Act Rocky Mountain Power Schedule 135 MDU Wyoming Rate 58

What happens to unused Wyoming net-metering credits at the end of the year?

Excess kilowatt-hours can carry to the next monthly bill, but at the beginning of each calendar year Wyoming’s framework requires remaining unused credits from the prior year to be sold to the electric utility at its filed avoided cost. The applicable avoided-cost figure should be checked in the current utility tariff or filing.

Wyoming Net Metering Enrolled Act Rocky Mountain Power Schedule 135

Why do I still receive an electric bill if I have solar in Wyoming?

Net metering does not eliminate all utility charges or guarantee that generation matches household use every month. Rocky Mountain Power’s customer-generation FAQ notes that net-metering customers still receive a monthly bill, including the applicable basic charge, and may buy electricity from the grid when usage exceeds onsite generation.

Rocky Mountain Power Customer Generation

Who handles a Wyoming solar utility complaint?

For utilities and issues within its jurisdiction, the Wyoming Public Service Commission accepts informal complaints and obtains a utility response. The PSC says it cannot process complaints about municipal electricity provided inside city limits, so provider and location should be confirmed first.

Wyoming PSC File a Complaint Wyoming PSC Electric Industry

Can a Wyoming homeowner claim the 30% federal residential solar credit for a system placed in service in 2026?

Current IRS guidance says the Residential Clean Energy Credit is not available for property placed in service after December 31, 2025. A homeowner whose 2026 solar sale or loan relied on an older 30 percent credit assumption should preserve the sales and finance documents and ask a qualified tax professional about the actual tax treatment.

IRS Residential Clean Energy Credit CFPB Solar Financing Issue Spotlight

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Start With the Wyoming Record

A Wyoming Solar Exit Review Should Reconcile the Contract, Utility Tariff, and Electrical File

Upload the agreement, proposal, financing, cancellation documents, utility bills, interconnection records, electrical permits or inspection records, production history, year-end credit information, and any home-sale or company-closure documents you have. Solar Exit Wyoming can organize those records and help identify which contract, payment, utility, licensing, or transfer issue should be examined first.

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Wyoming Research Sources

Verify the Rules That Apply to Your Situation

These government, regulator, utility, and first-party resources support the state-specific information on this page.

Wyoming Legislative Service Office, State Statutes & Constitution

Current official access point for Wyoming statutes, including home-solicitation and net-metering provisions

Official Resource

Wyoming Legislature, Enrolled Act 62 (2001)

Official enacted text creating W.S. 37-16-101 through 104, including the 25 kW net-metering limit and annual avoided-cost purchase

Official Resource

Wyoming Public Service Commission, Electric Industry

Electric utility regulatory landscape, including investor-owned utilities, rural electric cooperatives, and municipal jurisdiction

Official Resource

Wyoming Public Service Commission, Utility Tariffs

Official process for locating current Commission-filed utility tariffs

Official Resource

Wyoming Public Service Commission, Public Notices

Current utility tariff and avoided-cost proceedings relevant to customer generation and annual credit calculations

Official Resource

Wyoming Public Service Commission, File a Complaint

Utility complaint process and jurisdiction limitations

Official Resource

Rocky Mountain Power, Customer Generation

Wyoming customer-generation application, interconnection, meter, and billing guidance

Official Resource

Rocky Mountain Power, Wyoming Schedule 135

Current Wyoming net-metering tariff, 25 kW eligibility, monthly kWh carryforward, and annual avoided-cost purchase

Official Resource

Black Hills Energy, Cheyenne Electric Construction

Cheyenne Light / Black Hills Energy service-request and net-metering resources

Official Resource

Montana-Dakota Utilities, Wyoming Rates and Tariffs

Current Wyoming electric tariff index and effective dates

Official Resource

Montana-Dakota Utilities, Wyoming Rate 58

Current net-metering tariff, 25 kW limit, monthly credit carryforward, and annual avoided-cost purchase

Official Resource

Wyoming Attorney General, Consumer Protection and Antitrust Unit

Consumer complaint process for misleading advertising, deceptive billing, door-to-door tactics, and unfair trade practices

Official Resource

Wyoming Attorney General, Resolved Matters

State enforcement history involving home-solicitation cancellation disclosures and door-to-door practices

Official Resource

Wyoming State Fire Marshal, Electrical Licensing

Electrical contractor, master electrician, and master-of-record licensing requirements

Official Resource

Wyoming State Fire Marshal, Wiring Permits

Current wiring-permit, inspection, jurisdiction, and adopted-code guidance

Official Resource

Consumer Financial Protection Bureau

Residential solar-financing structures and consumer-risk research

Official Resource

Internal Revenue Service

Current Residential Clean Energy Credit timing and eligibility guidance

Official Resource

State information reviewed August 21, 2026. Laws, regulations, incentive programs, utility policies, agency responsibilities, and solar billing rules may change. Homeowners should verify current requirements with the appropriate agency, utility, lender, tax professional, attorney, or licensed contractor.