Oklahoma Solar FAQs
Does Oklahoma have net metering?
Yes, at utilities the Oklahoma Corporation Commission regulates, such as OG&E and PSO. Solar power is set against the power you buy on the same monthly bill. Power left over at month end is credited in dollars at the utility’s avoided energy cost, a wholesale-level price. City utilities such as Edmond Electric are outside the rule.
How much does OG&E pay for extra solar power?
For power left over at the end of a month, OG&E’s newest posted off-peak price was 3.36¢ per kWh, for September 30, 2026. It is a 30-day average of wholesale prices and changes daily. A higher on-peak price applies only on weekdays from 2 to 7 p.m., June 1 through September 30.
Does Edmond Electric pay for solar power?
No. Schedule R-DG gives no credit for power you send to the grid. A solar home pays a $30.00 monthly customer charge, against $14.00 on the standard rate, and home systems are limited to 10 kW.
Should I get a bigger system in Oklahoma?
Usually not. Power left over at month end earns a few cents, so capacity beyond your monthly use pays back slowly. The state rule also limits a net metered system to 125% of your peak load. If you plan an electric car or a heat pump, add the load first.
Can I still get the 30% federal tax credit?
No, not for a system you own that is placed in service after December 31, 2025. Oklahoma has no state credit for home solar either, so a quote that subtracts a credit is wrong.
Can renters get solar in Oklahoma?
OG&E customers can buy solar power without panels. OG&E’s Solar Power Program sells power from its solar farms, renters included. It moves you to a time-of-use rate and can have a waitlist. It is a way to buy solar power, not a rebate.