US solar installer adapts business model as policy support shifts

Contributing sentiments towards policy:

59% : ReVision Energy leverages a relationship-driven model and workforce innovation to navigate evolving clean energy policies and sustain long-term growth across the northeastern United States.
58% : He said they've also seen an uptick in urgency for commercial installations because the commercial tax credit expires in two years.
56% : " Policy changes over the years have also created an ebb and flow in demand, as evidenced now with the residential tax credit about to end.
55% : " Workforce development Clean energy jobs grew three times faster than the broader job market in 2024, according to the tenth annual Clean Jobs America report run by E2, adding almost 100,000 jobs last year.
52% : Solar installers face headwinds caused by the expiration of tax credits, safe harbor requirements and uncertainty about the requirements around materials from foreign entities of concern (FEOC).
50% : Mueller said that like the rest of the industry, they're "running like crazy trying to meet our obligations to residential customers looking to take advantage of the tax credit."
46% : For example, the loss of the investment tax credit will have little to no effect on customer investment because modeling electricity prices into the future, Mueller said, shows that projects will pencil out more favorably in the future, even without the tax credit.

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