Save up to 20% on your electricity bills
East Windsor partners with Ampion Community Solar to help residents save on electricity
No rooftop panels
No change in utility
Guaranteed savings
East Windsor residents to save $ with Community Solar
Starting in the spring of 2026, East Windsor residents will save on electricity while helping New Jersey meet its clean energy targets. Mayor Janice Mironov secured these benefits by signing an agreement that gives the Township control over two local solar farms, automatically enrolling residents in New Jersey's Community Solar program for guaranteed savings.
The result? East Windsor’s program makes the environmental and financial benefits of solar energy available to all, without having to install panels or invest anything. Together, we’re driving climate solutions in our community — and saving residents money at the same time.
Instead of installing panels on your own rooftop, the program gives you many of the benefits of solar for no cost.
How it works:
Two Community Solar farms in East Windsor deliver clean energy to the electric grid.
The power produced from these projects generates solar credits.
Solar credits are added to your electric bill, reducing what you owe.
The result? You save up to 20% on your annual electric costs — no cancellation fees and no catch.
No action needed to participate
Residents of East Windsor who meet the criteria for Community Solar are automatically opted in to the program. Those not wishing to participate may choose to opt-out using this link, or by sending a letter to: Township manager 16 Lanning Blvd East Windsor, NJ 08520
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Save money
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Help the environment
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Support local jobs
Why Community Solar?
Save money
Thanks to New Jersey's energy policy, subscribers are guaranteed to save on the energy produced by their share of the solar farm.
Help the planet
Community Solar farms can power thousands of homes without releasing CO2 into the atmosphere.
No hassles or surprises
There's no equipment to buy and no change to your discount. This is not 3rd party supply, so your savings are guaranteed.
Local energy --> local jobs
Your subscription reduces New Jersey's reliance on outside energy sources, creating local jobs and supporting energy independence.
Still have questions?
That’s ok, Community Energy is new to most people. Lots of our customers had questions before they signed up so we compiled a list of some of the most common questions below.
What does it cost & how much money will I save?
There is no cost to join our community solar program. You will receive a monthly invoice for the energy credits, produced by your solar farm and applied to your utility bill, at a discounted rate.
What happens if I move?
If you are moving to a residence that is still in the area of eligibility, you can take your subscription with you! As long as you reside in the same utility service territory, you can continue to be a part of your project.
Who can join a solar farm?
The short answer is almost anyone! So long as you have an active utility account, you’re eligible. There’s no special equipment to buy or install. Don’t own your property? No problem. Homeowners, renters, places of worship, and small businesses can all support and benefit from Community Solar.
Can I enroll in a solar farm before it goes live?
Yes. Subscribing to a solar farm while it is being developed is a way to reserve capacity for yourself. You will not be charged a subscription fee and you will not receive any Community Solar credits on your bill during the construction phase.
How are credits applied? To the entire bill or just the supply portion?
The Community Solar credits from your solar farm allotment are automatically applied to your monthly utility bill, reducing the total amount due. Bill credits offset all electricity costs: supply and delivery.
If you use more electricity than was generated on your behalf, the utility will invoice you for the difference. Use less electricity than your allotment generated and you may not owe the utility any money that month. Any remaining credits will be banked for future use subject to terms of the utility tariff.
Seasons have an impact on solar energy production. In the summer months, with longer and sunnier days, solar farms produce more electricity. In the winter, solar farms tend to produce less.