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Michiganʼs distributed generation program The new energy laws replace net metering with a new distributed generation program but allows existing net metering program customers to maintain current program terms and conditions for 10 years from the date of enrollment in the program.
Michigan net metering at a glance Michigan offered net metering for all utility customers between 2008 and 2018. The states Public Service Commission approved a replacement for it, called the Distributed Generation Program.
NEM 3.0 replaced the previous net metering tariff in California, and went into effect in April 2023. Net energy metering (NEM) is a practice in which utilities credit you for the excess electricity generated by your solar panels, that is then sold back to benefit others on the electricity grid.
In the event of a new NEM tariff, NEM 2.0 customers are grandfathered to their tariff for 20 years from their PTO date. The 20-year NEM tariff grandfathering does not include grandfathering for your Time-of-Use rate. To participate in NEM 2.0, customers must have a compatible meter. SMART meters are compatible.
The Clean Energy and Jobs Act increases Michigans old and outdated limit on how many Michiganders could generate their own clean energy from rooftop solar. That limit was raised from 1% to 10% of a utilitys energy supply and the law also increased the maximum size of solar projects from 150 kilowatts (kW) to 550 kW.
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Most meters are net meters. Your meter provider would have this information. If you have a smart meter, you can check your meter data pattern to see if your solar is offsetting your usage when its working, meaning that its a net meter.
Net Metering is available to Consumers Energy electric customers possessing eligible renewable energy systems with a total capacity of 150 kilowatts (kW) or less or methane digester systems with a total capacity of 550 kW or less. for Michigan.

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