Indiana households could use certified plug-in solar units without utility approval, fees, or required equipment changes, if the units meet electrical safety standards.
For units certified by a recognized safety lab and meeting electrical code, suppliers could not require prior approval, fees, changes, or extra equipment.
Each plug-in home solar unit would need to disconnect from the building's electrical system when power is lost.
Electricity suppliers would not be liable to customers for injury or damage caused by a plug-in home solar unit.
Electricity suppliers could not require prior approval, fees, changes, or extra equipment for these units. The unit may produce no more than 1,200 watts, must be designed for a standard 120-volt outlet, and must connect to the customer's residence. The unit must be certified by Underwriters Laboratories or an equivalent nationally recognized testing lab and meet the National Electrical Code. These rules would take effect July 1, 2026.
Each unit would need a feature that disconnects it from the building's electrical system when power is lost. This requirement would take effect July 1, 2026.
Electricity suppliers would not be liable to customers for injury or damage caused by a plug-in home solar unit. This protection would take effect July 1, 2026.
No hearings or votes scheduled.