A weekly look at what's new in solar, brought to you by Exact Solar. Clean energy news, policy updates, and stories that matter. <br /><br /><a href="https://exactsolar.substack.com?utm_medium=podcast" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow">exactsolar.substack.com</a>
This Week in Solar
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A weekly look at what's new in solar, brought to you by Exact Solar. Clean energy news, policy updates, and stories that matter. <br /><br /><a href="https://exactsolar.substack.com?utm_medium=podcast" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow">exactsolar.substack.com</a>
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Recent Episodes
June 26, 2026
Tesla, Renew Home, and Sunrun Plan to Use Home Solar and Batteries to Power Data Centers
<p><strong>What’s new</strong></p><p>Across the country, data centers are gobbling up power, and Americans are paying the bill for rising costs. Everyone involved in building these things needs energy now, but energy infrastructure takes years to build. </p><p>Tesla, Sunrun, and Renew Home say they can help meet the ever-growing power needs of A.I. data centers by linking together devices that are already sitting in people’s homes: </p><p>* Rooftop solar</p><p>* Home batteries</p><p>* Smart thermostats</p><p>* Other controllable loads</p><p>They’re planning to coordinate these into “virtual power plants” that can respond in minutes to increased energy needs. </p><p>By the way, if you look up “Virtual Power Plant,” it seems like no one wants you to understand them. This is the Department of Energy’s blurb: </p><p><strong>“Virtual power plants, generally considered a connected aggregation of distributed energy resource (DER) technologies, offer deeper integration of renewables and demand flexibility, which in turn offers more Americans cleaner and more affordable power.”</strong></p><p>It’s wild how no one wants to state things simply. </p><p>The best definition I found comes from the Solar Energy Industries Association: </p><p><strong>“A Virtual Power Plant (VPP), also known as a Distributed Power Plant, is a network of decentralized energy sources — like solar panels, home batteries, and smart devices — that work together to generate, store, and manage electricity. It is a system of thousands of smaller devices that are aggregated, and they work together and function much like a traditional power plant, supplying electricity when it’s needed most and helping ease demand on the grid.”</strong></p><p>The idea is simple: </p><p>* These companies ask customers who already have solar and batteries (or want to sign up for them at a subsidized rate) to opt in to a program </p><p>* They then use software to coordinate all of these systems, charging batteries and pulling power from them as needed. </p><p>* When the grid is most stressed, they slightly adjust things like thermostats and other smart home devices across millions of homes, then they use that extra power for data centers</p><p>The three companies claim they can free up enough capacity during peak demand to cover the equivalent needs of about 17 large data centers. </p><p>They cited real programs already running in places like California and parts of the Northeast as proof they can do this, and they say this approach can be deployed in months, especially in data-center hot spots like northern Virginia, where they say hundreds of megawatts could be available quickly.</p><p></p><p><strong>If you’ve learned something from This Week In Solar and you’d like to learn more, drop your email below, and we’ll keep sending you free solar news! </strong></p><p></p><p><strong>Why it matters</strong></p><p>A.I. is pushing data center growth so fast that the parts of the power system that are slow and expensive to build (new power plants, big solar farms, grid batteries, and new transmission lines) can’t keep up. This is a simple supply/demand problem. Everyone wants power, so power is getting expensive. </p><p>The worst strain on the grid happens during peak hours like hot summer evenings or cold snaps, when everyone turns on their AC or heat at the same time. </p><p>If home batteries and smart devices can reliably reduce demand or supply power during those peaks, it could delay or reduce the need for new “peaker” plants and major grid upgrades. </p><p>Homeowners who participate in these programs can earn payments, bill credits, or even subsidies towards battery installations (all depending on what their installer or utility actually offers). </p><p>Personally, if I were thinking about participating in one of these programs, I’d make sure I knew exactly what I was signing up for and that I was going to be fairly compensated before I signed up. </p><p>Especially if I was agreeing to let a large corporation adjust my thermostat from afar. </p><p><strong>This Week In Solar is always brought to you by Exact Solar, your locally owned, 20-year-old solar installer. </strong></p><p><strong>Energy costs are skyrocketing, and no one seems to have a good plan to fix it. Between natural disasters, capacity auctions, utility rate hikes, and data centers gobbling up power, energy just keeps costing more. </strong></p><p><strong>You have no control over how much someone charges for power for your home or business, but you can choose to opt out of the cycle by going solar. If you live in New Jersey or Pennsylvania, Exact Solar would love to work with you to see if solar is a good fit for your property.</strong></p><p><strong>Whether you have cash to pay for solar up front or you want solar for zero dollars down, we have an option that will fit your needs. </strong></p><p><strong>Just click the button below, submit your info, and we’ll show you the numbers! </strong></p><p>Sources: </p><p><a href="https://www.nytimes.com/2026/06/24/business/energy-environment/ai-data-centers-tesla.html" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">A Solution to A.I.’s Growing Power Demand: Homes</a></p><p><a href="https://www.canarymedia.com/articles/virtual-power-plants/tesla-sunrun-renewhome-vpp" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">Tesla, Sunrun, Renew Home team up on massive 16GW virtual power plant</a></p><p><a href="https://www.solarpowerworldonline.com/2026/06/sunrun-tesla-say-they-have-16-gw-of-existing-home-battery-capacity-to-send-to-utilities/" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">Sunrun, Tesla say they have 16 GW of existing home battery capacity to send to utilities</a></p><p><a href="https://seia.org/research-resources/virtual-power-plant-best-practices/" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">Virtual Power Plant (VPP): Best Practices & Principles</a></p><p></p><p></p> <br /><br />This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit <a href="https://exactsolar.substack.com?utm_medium=podcast&utm_campaign=CTA_1" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow">exactsolar.substack.com</a>
June 24, 2026
The Future is Filled With Solar and Sheep: Rebekah Pierce
<p><strong>Energy costs are skyrocketing, and no one seems to have a good plan to fix it. Between natural disasters, capacity auctions, utility rate hikes, and data centers gobbling up power, energy just keeps costing more. </strong></p><p><strong>You have no control over how much someone charges for power for your home or business, but you can choose to opt out of the cycle by going solar. </strong></p><p><strong>If you live in New Jersey or Pennsylvania, Exact Solar would love to work with you to see if solar is a good fit for your property.</strong></p><p><strong>Whether you have cash to pay for solar up front or you want solar for zero dollars down, we have an option that will fit your needs. </strong></p><p><strong>Just click the button below, submit your info, and we’ll show you the numbers! </strong></p><p>In today’s episode, Aaron talks with Rebekah Pierce, a freelance writer and first-generation farmer. </p><p>Rebekah is a former educator who’s now on the front lines of the movement to combine solar energy and agriculture (agrivoltaics). She deploys flocks of sheep to control vegetation under solar arrays alongside her husband and their five-year-old son. </p><p>She’s also just an awesome human to interview. </p><p>Listen to this episode here, or on:</p><p>* <a href="https://www.youtube.com/@ThisWeekInSolar" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank"><strong>YouTube</strong></a></p><p>* <a href="https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/this-week-in-solar/id1812459488" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank"><strong>Apple Podcasts</strong></a></p><p>* <a href="https://open.spotify.com/show/6KBALbb3w1Dc864mbdM7P1" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank"><strong>Spotify</strong></a></p><p>Connect with Rebekah <a href="http://her husband and their five-year-old son" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">on LinkedIn here.</a></p><p></p><p><strong>If you’ve learned something from This Week In Solar and you’d like to learn more, drop your email below, and we’ll keep sending you free solar news! </strong></p><p></p><p><strong>Expect to learn:</strong></p><p>* Why sheep are better for controlling vegetation under solar panels than diesel mowers. </p><p>* How farmers are growing everything from kale to sun-loving tomatoes under solar arrays.</p><p>* Rebekah’s advice on shifting the solar narrative from “climate change” to “food security” to win over hesitant local communities.</p><p><strong>Quotes from the episode:</strong></p><p>“Food security is really a non-partisan thing. We can increase our food production, we can help America’s farmers, and we can help our soil—all while increasing our renewable energy production.” </p><p>— <strong>Rebekah Pierce</strong></p><p>“It’s kind of cool because we think of solar farms as futuristic, but they are allowing farmers to return to a style of farming that people have done for centuries.” </p><p>— <strong>Rebekah Pierce</strong></p><p>Transcript: </p><p><strong>Aaron Nichols:</strong> Rebecca, you’re living what I’m sure many people would consider a dream as a freelance writer who lives on a farm. I think that there’s a lot of probably novels or movies with characters just like you. And I’m curious if you could just give us a general idea of what your day-to-day life [is like].</p><p><strong>Rebekah Pierce:</strong> Sure, so I guess I’ll start with the caveat that even a nightmare is a dream. No, and I say that very, very tongue in cheek. But yeah, so my husband and I started our farm pretty much right when we purchased our property, which was about 11 years ago... At first it was just your typical hobby farm. We both didn’t want to continue teaching, and we wanted to expand our farm to more of a commercial enterprise... I left teaching around the time of the pandemic, started pursuing my freelance writing full time. It was also right around that time that we turned our farm into an LLC and started exploring this idea of solar grazing and agrivoltaics.</p><p>Day to day, the writing business is my full-time business. So most days I’m in front of a computer interviewing, researching, writing. But I also help on the farm during our high times. We start lambing in just a few short weeks here, so it’s pretty much all hands on deck. It’s just us and our five-year-old son who very much thinks he’s helpful.</p><p><strong>Aaron Nichols:</strong> So for everyone who’s listening, welcome back to This Week in Solar. My guest today is Rebecca Pierce, who’s a freelance writer who has covered a lot of sustainability and clean energy topics. Rebecca, will you introduce yourself and just talk about your experience specifically with solar?</p><p><strong>Rebekah Pierce:</strong> Absolutely. So again, Rebecca Pierce, freelance writer in upstate New York. We’ve only been solar grazing since about 2022. For folks who don’t know, solar grazing is just the practice of grazing livestock, typically sheep, under solar panels for the purpose of maintaining the vegetation. For us, our first initial reason for getting into it was a form of farm viability. My husband and I are both first generation farmers. We got into this with not a whole heck of a lot to our names. We got our first solar contract in 2022. We now graze seven sites across four counties in upstate New York.</p><p><strong>Aaron Nichols:</strong> So just to clarify—do you bring livestock to other people’s solar panels and graze under them, or you do it on your own farm?</p><p><strong>Rebekah Pierce:</strong> We graze as a third-party service provider. Often it’s other farmers who are leasing their land to the solar company. The solar company, who is in charge of the maintenance, pays us to do the vegetation management with our sheep.</p><p><strong>Aaron Nichols:</strong> And have you found solar companies to be pretty supportive?</p><p><strong>Rebekah Pierce:</strong> Back in 2021-2022, there was a lot of us having to pitch that sheep are cheaper than traditional mowing. But since then, adoption has increased due to advocacy from groups like the American Solar Grazing Association. Companies are realizing it’s not as risky as they thought. There’s a reduced risk of damage to panels because sheep don’t kick rocks like a mower might. You don’t have to worry about fire risk. Also, you have a shepherd on-site every other day who acts as the “eyes and ears” for the O&M team to spot things going wrong.</p><p><strong>Aaron Nichols:</strong> I think another benefit would be just you don’t need to use as many pesticides or herbicides.</p><p><strong>Rebekah Pierce:</strong> Yeah, you’re using gas or diesel powered equipment to mow around these sites, so [grazing] is cleaner. We don’t use herbicides or pesticides at all. Through rotational grazing, you can actually improve the soil quality of the site. It’s kind of cool because we think of solar farms as futuristic, but they allow farmers to return to a style of farming done for centuries—moving animals daily and feeding them grass rather than grain.</p><p><strong>Aaron Nichols:</strong> For anyone who doesn’t know, what are the major benefits of agrivoltaics or dual-use farming?</p><p><strong>Rebekah Pierce:</strong> Agrivoltaics is just any practice of farming under or around solar panels. In my book, I call it “Agri-Energy” to pull out some of the complexity. Economic viability is huge because farming is a very risky business. Beyond that, shade is incredibly beneficial, not only for animals but also for crops. There’s a narrative that you can only grow shade-tolerant crops like broccoli or kale, but we’re seeing that you can pair solar quite nicely even with crops like tomatoes that prefer more sunlight. There’s even a trendy term now called “Cattle-voltaics” for raising cattle on solar farms.</p><p><strong>Aaron Nichols:</strong> I want to pull the thread of being an educator. I came from an education background as well. I’m interested in how you think being an educator has helped or hurt you in this work.</p><p><strong>Rebekah Pierce:</strong> As a writer and a marketer, I have to understand my audience. I think the solar industry has a little bit of a PR problem. The conversation has always been about climate and the environment. But energy has become politicized. Food security is a non-partisan thing. By leaning into agrivoltaics, we can speak to people who are hesitant about solar by showing it increases food production and helps America’s farmers.</p><p><strong>Aaron Nichols:</strong> I close this podcast with the same question. My grandma turned 80 last summer. Everything from the invention of solar PV in 1954 to it becoming the cheapest power source happened within her lifetime. What do you think energy looks like 80 years from now?</p><p><strong>Rebekah Pierce:</strong> I would like to see a world where we don’t look at energy production, food production, and community resilience as separate systems, but rather things that are enmeshed. I want systems that are circular, where power and food stay within communities. We need to get back to producing our power and food as locally as possible in a way that benefits everybody at the most direct level.</p><p><strong>Aaron Nichols:</strong> That’s exactly the future I want to bring about. If you want to be found online, where can people find you?</p><p><strong>Rebekah Pierce:</strong> I’m on LinkedIn—Rebecca Pierce. My website is jrpiercefamilyfarm.com. I’m also on Instagram and Facebook, but LinkedIn is my number one.</p><p><strong>Aaron Nichols:</strong> For everyone who’s listening, that’s been this week in solar. Rebecca, thank you.</p> <br /><br />This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit <a href="https://exactsolar.substack.com?utm_medium=podcast&utm_campaign=CTA_1" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow">exactsolar.substack.com</a>
June 19, 2026
Here's How You Can Help Legalize Plug-In (Balcony) Solar In Your State
<p>Plug-in solar is one of the best defenses average Americans have against skyrocketing electricity bills. Sadly, not every state legislature agrees. </p><p>Some state representatives are stuck battling utility monopolies in committee, just so that their constituents can legally use the sunlight that hits their homes. </p><p>If you’re excited about potentially lowering your electric bill without a permit and live in one of the states below, here’s what you can do to help move this battle forward. </p><p>Listen to this episode on:</p><p>* <a target="_blank" href="https://substack.com/redirect/22722f68-af55-4cff-9d91-59795a4f2fda?j=eyJ1IjoiNThpZDQ3In0.MZMUaPmeTeHUokctFrWz4x2t7_RaZLBh4_veTGzt8dA"><strong>YouTube</strong></a></p><p>* <a target="_blank" href="https://substack.com/redirect/bc3410ce-74e6-43a8-9a6e-dfdf05144e96?j=eyJ1IjoiNThpZDQ3In0.MZMUaPmeTeHUokctFrWz4x2t7_RaZLBh4_veTGzt8dA"><strong>Apple Podcasts</strong></a></p><p>* <a target="_blank" href="https://substack.com/redirect/b98925fe-f2c7-4259-9e28-15c79f73c390?j=eyJ1IjoiNThpZDQ3In0.MZMUaPmeTeHUokctFrWz4x2t7_RaZLBh4_veTGzt8dA"><strong>Spotify</strong></a></p><p><strong>This Week In Solar is always brought to you by Exact Solar, your locally owned, 20-year-old solar installer. </strong></p><p><strong>Energy costs are skyrocketing, and no one seems to have a good plan to fix it. Between natural disasters, capacity auctions, utility rate hikes, and data centers gobbling up power, energy just keeps costing more. </strong></p><p><strong>You have no control over how much someone charges for power for your home or business, but you can choose to opt out of the cycle by going solar. If you live in New Jersey or Pennsylvania, Exact Solar would love to work with you to see if solar is a good fit for your property.</strong></p><p><strong>Whether you have cash to pay for solar up front or you want solar for zero dollars down, we have an option that will fit your needs. </strong></p><p><strong>Just click “Show Me How Much I Can Save With Solar” below, submit your info, and we’ll show you the numbers! </strong></p><p>Here’s What to Say if You Live in These States (Legislation Died or Failed to Advance)</p><p><strong>If you live in: </strong></p><p><strong>Rhode Island, Washington, Illinois, Minnesota, Wyoming, Oregon, Missouri, Indiana, Arizona, New Mexico, Georgia, and Idaho.</strong></p><p><strong>Contact:</strong> </p><p>Your state representatives and senators, as well as local environmental and renter advocacy groups.</p><p><strong>Tell them:</strong></p><p>Say that you expect plug-in solar to be reintroduced in the next legislative session as a standalone bill, and that you are building a coalition to support it. </p><p>Remind your reps that UL 3700 certification requires automatic anti-islanding, and that because of that safety regulation, plug-in solar is already being safely deployed across several states. </p><p>Then point out that traditional rooftop solar is inaccessible to Americans who don’t own their homes, and that plug-in solar solves that. </p><p>To summarize, tell them that these systems are safe, and that killing these bills directly harms renters and low-income households who need immediate utility bill relief (and gives them a solution that doesn’t require government subsidies). </p><p><strong>(If you’re wondering what that bit about UL 3700 and anti-islanding means, it’s just a guarantee that if the grid goes down, the system shuts off in milliseconds. So it means that plug-in solar poses zero risk to utility workers when people buy and install proper kits. Germany has over 4 million of these installations with zero lineworker incidents). </strong></p><p>Here’s What to Say if You Live in These States (Legislation is Pending)</p><p><strong>If you live in:</strong></p><p>* <strong>Awaiting Signature:</strong> New York (the SUNNY Act) and Vermont.</p><p>* <strong>Active in Chambers:</strong> California (SB 868), Massachusetts, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Michigan, Delaware, North Carolina, Ohio, and Washington, D.C.</p><p><strong>Contact:</strong></p><p>* <strong>For New York and Vermont:</strong> Contact the Governor’s office and ask for a signature.</p><p>* <strong>For the others:</strong> Contact your state representatives and senators, as well as local environmental and renter advocacy groups.</p><p><strong>Tell them:</strong></p><p>Remind them that while traditional rooftop solar can cost upwards of $20,000 for cash or a loan, plug-in kits cost between $400 and $2,000 and plug directly into a standard 120V or 240V outlet with no need for expensive electrical panel upgrades and contractor soft costs.</p><p>Make it explicitly clear that these bills do not ask for state funding or tax credits. They simply remove outdated bureaucratic red tape so consumers can spend their own money to lower their electric bills directly.</p><p>Urge them to publicly support the specific plug-in solar consumer access bill currently moving through their chamber.</p><p>Here’s What to Say if You Live In These States (Where It’s Already Legal)</p><p>Disclaimer</p><p><strong>This Week in Solar is an informational and educational publication. The legislative tracking and advocacy strategies shared above do not constitute formal legal advice. Legislative language, utility rules, and local regulations vary widely by state and can change rapidly. Before purchasing or installing any plug-in solar hardware, always review your specific local state statutes, municipal electrical codes, and utility tariff documents to verify current compliance requirements.</strong></p><p><strong>If you live in: </strong></p><p><strong>Utah, Maine, Virginia, Colorado, Maryland, Connecticut, and New Hampshire.</strong></p><p>These states have officially signed laws legalizing plug-in systems up to 1,200W (and a nation-leading 1,920W in Colorado). </p><p>But these states have now shifted from passing the law to enforcing it, and there’s still a chance that an HOA or township will try to stop you from installing plug-in solar. </p><p><strong>Contact:</strong> </p><p>Your state’s Public Utility Commission (PUC) and the state legislators who sponsored the bill.</p><p><strong>What to tell them:</strong></p><p>First, read the law in your state and understand what your rights are. In states with renter and HOA protections (like Colorado), the law preempts homeowners’ associations and landlords from banning balcony solar. </p><p>Once you know your rights and you’re ready to install, if your local utility demands a formal interconnection agreement, a pre-install inspection, or proprietary equipment for a UL 3700-certified kit, report them to the PUC (if you’re legally allowed those things under new laws in your state).</p><p>Sources</p><p>https://pluginsolarguide.com/</p><p>https://www.brightsaver.org/legislation-tracker/</p><p>https://pluginsolarusa.com/</p><p>https://www.reddit.com/r/pluginsolarusa/</p> <br/><br/>This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit <a href="https://exactsolar.substack.com?utm_medium=podcast&utm_campaign=CTA_1">exactsolar.substack.com</a>
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