Missouri Solar Incentives: 2025 Overview

A taxpayer may claim a credit of 30% of qualified expenditures after deducting incentives with no upper limit for a system that serves a dwelling unit located in the United States that is owned and used as a residence by the taxpayer. Expenditures with respect to the equipment are treated as made when the installation is completed. If the installation is at a new home, the “placed in service” date is the date of occupancy by the homeowner. Expenditures include labor costs for on-site preparation, assembly or original system installation, and for piping or wiring to interconnect a system to the home. If the federal tax credit exceeds tax liability, the excess amount may be carried forward to the succeeding taxable year. The excess credit may be carried forward until 2016, but it is unclear whether the unused tax credit can be carried forward after then.

Kansas City Power and Light offer rebates to their customers for the installation of net metered photovoltaic (PV) systems on their properties. The program is available to all of KCP&L’s Missouri retail customers. Only systems that become operational after December 31, 2009 are eligible for the rebate. Missouri law determines that the costs of this program are shared among all our Missouri customers, not just those making an investment in solar energy. The payment of solar rebates is now subject to a one-time program limit, meaning the amount that KCP&L spends on rebates paid to solar customers cannot exceed $50 million in the KCP&L Great Missouri Operations area or $36.5 million in the KCP&L Missouri area. Missouri law has also established the amount per watt used to calculate rebate payments every year until 2020, when the rebate program will end.

Kansas City Power and Light offer rebates to their customers for the installation of net metered photovoltaic (PV) systems on their properties. The program is available to all of KCP&L’s Missouri retail customers. Only systems that become operational after December 31, 2009 are eligible for the rebate. Missouri law determines that the costs of this program are shared among all our Missouri customers, not just those making an investment in solar energy. The payment of solar rebates is now subject to a one-time program limit, meaning the amount that KCP&L spends on rebates paid to solar customers cannot exceed $50 million in the KCP&L Great Missouri Operations area or $36.5 million in the KCP&L Missouri area. Missouri law has also established the amount per watt used to calculate rebate payments every year until 2020, when the rebate program will end.

Kansas City Power and Light offer rebates to their customers for the installation of net metered photovoltaic (PV) systems on their properties. The program is available to all of KCP&L’s Missouri retail customers. Only systems that become operational after December 31, 2009 are eligible for the rebate. Missouri law determines that the costs of this program are shared among all our Missouri customers, not just those making an investment in solar energy. The payment of solar rebates is now subject to a one-time program limit, meaning the amount that KCP&L spends on rebates paid to solar customers cannot exceed $50 million in the KCP&L Great Missouri Operations area or $36.5 million in the KCP&L Missouri area. Missouri law has also established the amount per watt used to calculate rebate payments every year until 2020, when the rebate program will end.

Kansas City Power and Light offer rebates to their customers for the installation of net metered photovoltaic (PV) systems on their properties. The program is available to all of KCP&L’s Missouri retail customers. Only systems that become operational after December 31, 2009 are eligible for the rebate. Missouri law determines that the costs of this program are shared among all our Missouri customers, not just those making an investment in solar energy. The payment of solar rebates is now subject to a one-time program limit, meaning the amount that KCP&L spends on rebates paid to solar customers cannot exceed $50 million in the KCP&L Great Missouri Operations area or $36.5 million in the KCP&L Missouri area. Currently, KCP&L Missouri has received enough Solar Rebate Applications such that they have committed rebate funds equal to the one-time limit for Solar Rebates established by Missouri Law.

Kansas City Power and Light offer rebates to their customers for the installation of net metered photovoltaic (PV) systems on their properties. The program is available to all of KCP&L’s Missouri retail customers. Only systems that become operational after December 31, 2009 are eligible for the rebate. Missouri law determines that the costs of this program are shared among all our Missouri customers, not just those making an investment in solar energy. The payment of solar rebates is now subject to a one-time program limit, meaning the amount that KCP&L spends on rebates paid to solar customers cannot exceed $50 million in the KCP&L Great Missouri Operations area or $36.5 million in the KCP&L Missouri area. Missouri law has also established the amount per watt used to calculate rebate payments every year until 2020, when the rebate program will end.

Kansas City Power and Light offer rebates to their customers for the installation of net metered photovoltaic (PV) systems on their properties. The program is available to all of KCP&L’s Missouri retail customers. Only systems that become operational after December 31, 2009 are eligible for the rebate. Missouri law determines that the costs of this program are shared among all our Missouri customers, not just those making an investment in solar energy. The payment of solar rebates is now subject to a one-time program limit, meaning the amount that KCP&L spends on rebates paid to solar customers cannot exceed $50 million in the KCP&L Great Missouri Operations area or $36.5 million in the KCP&L Missouri area. Missouri law has also established the amount per watt used to calculate rebate payments every year until 2020, when the rebate program will end.

Kansas City Power and Light offer rebates to their customers for the installation of net metered photovoltaic (PV) systems on their properties. The program is available to all of KCP&L’s Missouri retail customers. Only systems that become operational after December 31, 2009 are eligible for the rebate. Missouri law determines that the costs of this program are shared among all our Missouri customers, not just those making an investment in solar energy. The payment of solar rebates is now subject to a one-time program limit, meaning the amount that KCP&L spends on rebates paid to solar customers cannot exceed $50 million in the KCP&L Great Missouri Operations area or $36.5 million in the KCP&L Missouri area. Missouri law has also established the amount per watt used to calculate rebate payments every year until 2020, when the rebate program will end.

Kansas City Power and Light offer rebates to their customers for the installation of net metered photovoltaic (PV) systems on their properties. The program is available to all of KCP&L’s Missouri retail customers. Only systems that become operational after December 31, 2009 are eligible for the rebate. Missouri law determines that the costs of this program are shared among all our Missouri customers, not just those making an investment in solar energy. The payment of solar rebates is now subject to a one-time program limit, meaning the amount that KCP&L spends on rebates paid to solar customers cannot exceed $50 million in the KCP&L Great Missouri Operations area or $36.5 million in the KCP&L Missouri area. Missouri law has also established the amount per watt used to calculate rebate payments every year until 2020, when the rebate program will end.

A taxpayer may claim a credit of 26% of qualified expenditures, after deducting incentives, with no upper limit for a system that serves a dwelling unit located in the United States that is owned and used as a residence by the taxpayer. Expenditures with respect to the equipment are treated as made when the installation is completed. If the installation is at a new home, the “placed in service” date is the date of occupancy by the homeowner. Expenditures include labor costs for on-site preparation, assembly or original system installation, and for piping or wiring to interconnect a system to the home. If the federal tax credit exceeds tax liability, the excess amount may be carried forward to the succeeding taxable year. The excess credit may be carried forward until 2019, but it is unclear whether the unused tax credit can be carried forward after then.

Kansas City Power and Light offer rebates to their customers for the installation of net metered photovoltaic (PV) systems on their properties. The program is available to all of KCP&L’s Missouri retail customers. Only systems that become operational after December 31, 2009 are eligible for the rebate. Missouri law determines that the costs of this program are shared among all our Missouri customers, not just those making an investment in solar energy. The payment of solar rebates is now subject to a one-time program limit, meaning the amount that KCP&L spends on rebates paid to solar customers cannot exceed $50 million in the KCP&L Great Missouri Operations area or $36.5 million in the KCP&L Missouri area. Missouri law has also established the amount per watt used to calculate rebate payments every year until 2020, when the rebate program will end.

A taxpayer may claim a credit of 22% of qualified expenditures after deducting incentives with no upper limit for a system that serves a dwelling unit located in the United States that is owned and used as a residence by the taxpayer. Expenditures with respect to the equipment are treated as made when the installation is completed. If the installation is at a new home, the “placed in service” date is the date of occupancy by the homeowner. Expenditures include labor costs for on-site preparation, assembly or original system installation, and for piping or wiring to interconnect a system to the home. If the federal tax credit exceeds tax liability, the excess amount may be carried forward to the succeeding taxable year. The excess credit may be carried forward until 2016, but it is unclear whether the unused tax credit can be carried forward after then.

A taxpayer may claim a credit of 30% for the installation which was between 2022-2032 (Systems installed on or before December 31, 2019 were also eligible for a 30% tax credit), with no upper limit for a system that serves a dwelling unit located in the United States that is owned and used as a residence by the taxpayer. Expenditures with respect to the equipment are treated as made when the installation is completed. If the installation is at a new home, the placed in service date is the date of occupancy by the homeowner. Expenditures include labor costs for on-site preparation, assembly or original system installation, and for piping or wiring to interconnect a system to the home.

Kansas City Power and Light offer rebates to their customers for the installation of net metered photovoltaic (PV) systems on their properties. The program is available to all of KCP&L’s Missouri retail customers. Only systems that become operational after December 31, 2009 are eligible for the rebate. Missouri law determines that the costs of this program are shared among all our Missouri customers, not just those making an investment in solar energy. The payment of solar rebates is now subject to a one-time program limit, meaning the amount that KCP&L spends on rebates paid to solar customers cannot exceed $50 million in the KCP&L Great Missouri Operations area or $36.5 million in the KCP&L Missouri area. Missouri law has also established the amount per watt used to calculate rebate payments every year until 2020, when the rebate program will end.

Empire is currently accepting solar rebate applications and rebate payments are available pursuant to law and Empire’s tariff. Empire began offering rebates for Missouri customers for qualifying solar installations in accordance with the Missouri Renewable Energy Standard and Empire’s Solar Rebate Rider approved by the Missouri Public Service Commission. Rebates are available on a first-come, first-served basis.

Empire is currently accepting solar rebate applications and rebate payments are available pursuant to law and Empire’s tariff. Empire began offering rebates for Missouri customers for qualifying solar installations in accordance with the Missouri Renewable Energy Standard and Empire’s Solar Rebate Rider approved by the Missouri Public Service Commission. Rebates are available on a first-come, first-served basis.

Empire is currently accepting solar rebate applications and rebate payments are available pursuant to law and Empire’s tariff. Empire began offering rebates for Missouri customers for qualifying solar installations in accordance with the Missouri Renewable Energy Standard and Empire’s Solar Rebate Rider approved by the Missouri Public Service Commission. Rebates are available on a first-come, first-served basis.

Empire is currently accepting solar rebate applications and rebate payments are available pursuant to law and Empire’s tariff. Empire began offering rebates for Missouri customers for qualifying solar installations in accordance with the Missouri Renewable Energy Standard and Empire’s Solar Rebate Rider approved by the Missouri Public Service Commission. Rebates are available on a first-come, first-served basis.

Empire is currently accepting solar rebate applications and rebate payments are available pursuant to law and Empire’s tariff. Empire began offering rebates for Missouri customers for qualifying solar installations in accordance with the Missouri Renewable Energy Standard and Empire’s Solar Rebate Rider approved by the Missouri Public Service Commission. Rebates are available on a first-come, first-served basis.

Photovoltaic (PV) systems capture the electric current created by the interaction between sunlight and a semiconductor. Solar energy systems usually don’t produce enough electricity for the average home or business in the Midwest so a back-up source of electricity is generally required. Columbia Water & Light reserves the right to reject a PV system if it does not meet the parameters of the rebate program. Rebates are offered on a first come, first serve basis as funding is available each fiscal year.

Photovoltaic (PV) systems capture the electric current created by the interaction between sunlight and a semiconductor. Solar energy systems usually don’t produce enough electricity for the average home or business in the Midwest so a back-up source of electricity is generally required. Columbia Water & Light reserves the right to reject a PV system if it does not meet the parameters of the rebate program. Rebates are offered on a first come, first serve basis as funding is available each fiscal year.