Northern Mariana Islands solar panel assistance

Who is eligible for solar for all?

States, territories, Tribal governments, municipalities, and eligible nonprofit recipients are eligible to apply for Solar for All. These categories include: States & Territories: All 50 states, the District of Columbia, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, Guam, American Samoa, and the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands.

Do I need a NOI to apply for solar for all?

No, the lead applicant must submit an NOI for coalition applications to be eligible for Solar for All, as described in Section I.F: Required Notice of Intent of the Notice of Funding Opportunity. Do applicants need to indicate in their NOI that they are applying as a coalition?

Can a state compete for a solar for all grant?

No, only states, territories, municipalities, Tribal governments, and eligible nonprofit recipients can compete for funding under the Solar for All grant competition.

Do Solar for all funds restrict a project's ability to leverage other sources?

Solar for All funds do not restrict a project's ability to leverage other federal or local sources of funding.

Can solar for all grantees fund residential solar projects?

Solar for All grantees can fund both residential rooftop solar projects and residential-serving community solar projects so long as the projects serve households. These projects can be sited on buildings in which people live but do not own or rent so long as the project serves households.

Can solar for all grant funds be used for financial assistance?

No, Solar for All grant funds must be used for financial assistance and technical assistance to enable low-income and disadvantaged communities to deploy and benefit from rooftop residential solar and residential-serving community solar as defined in Section I.D: Competition Terminology of the Notice of Funding Opportunity.