Georgia Solar REAP Grant

What is the REAP Grant (Rural Energy for America Program)?

The USDA's "Rural Energy for America Program," or “REAP,” offers a grant designed to encourage agricultural and rural businesses to maximize their energy efficiency with solar.

	Take advantage of REAP Grant savings The REAP grant can cover up to 50% of your solar energy system costs allowing you to break even in as little as 1 year. There are millions of dollars available to rural and small to mid-size businesses in Georgia, as well as AG producers through this program.
	How can Greentech Renewables help? Greentech Renewables can help you with each stage of the grant application process, from finding an installer to working with a grant writer.
	Can I take advantage of the REAP Grant? Small businesses in eligible rural areas of Georgia and any agricultural producer can apply and may be eligible. If you are a rural or small to mid-size business, check if you are in an eligible area (agricultural producers can skip this). Fill out our form to find out if you quality:
	Get Started!

102 kW Commercial Enphase Rooftop System

Act Now!

Georgia has fewer solar incentives than other states, which makes the REAP grant even more attractive for business owners. USDA's 50% rebate on your solar energy system is one of the best incentives offered in the history of the solar industry. So take advantage of the USDA's REAP Grant in GA while it is still available. Fill out our interest form to get started!

Solar Incentives in Georgia

Business owners in Georgia can take advantage of the federal renewable electricity production tax credit (PTC). This provides an inflation-adjusted per-kilowatt-hour (kWh) tax credit for electricity generated by qualifying energy sources.

In Georgia, business owners can take advantage of the Modified Accelerated Cost Recovery System (MACRS). This program allows business owners to recover some of the costs of solar panel installation through a five-year MACRS schedule.

Georgia's net metering policy allows commercial businesses to receive credits for excess energy that their solar system produces at the "avoided energy rate," which is the rate that the utility company would pay to buy power from the open market.