We will review your annual electricity usage and assign you a share of a local community solar garden serving Massachusetts. We will then communicate to your utility company that you will be receiving a portion of the solar garden’s production each month.
Your portion of power will be received as “solar energy credits”.
Our solar energy credits will appear on your electric bill to offset the final balance you owe your utility.
After you receive your monthly credits, you’ll receive a bill from us for your subscription. We’ll charge you at a discount based on your credits’ value. You’ll save an estimated 10% of your annual electricity costs.
When you join a solar farm in Massachusetts with Ampion, you can always view your solar production, cost savings, and environmental impact with our online portal.
Find answers to frequently asked questions about solar farms and the billing process on our Solar Farm FAQ and Billing Process FAQ pages here.
Massachusetts is one of the original 13 states that formed the United States. With a population of almost 6.9 million, it is the 15th most populous state in the union, and it has a total area of 10,565 square miles. It is the largest state in the New England region, and is home to Boston, the largest city in New England, and the capital of Massachusetts. Other cities in Massachusetts include Worcester, Springfield, and Cambridge. Massachusetts borders the states of New Hampshire, Vermont, New York, Connecticut, and Rhode Island.
In 2019, Massachusetts produced the eighth-most solar power of any state, and solar made up 14% of its total energy generation that year. It had about 2,540 megawatts of utility-scale and small-scale solar capacity installed at the end of 2019, ranking eighth in the nation for this as well. In total, about 23% of the state’s total energy generation was produced by renewable resources. (Source)
Facts about Massachusetts:
List of Electric Utilities in Massachusetts:
