Resources
SEIA produces a variety of research and supporting resources for the solar industry, ranging from full reports to short factsheets. This data helps inform policymakers and business leaders alike on the current state of solar and where the industry is headed.
Nevada’s New Residential Solar Rules: What You Need to Know for 2024
Nevada passed big changes for residential contractors: from who can sell systems to how contracts must look like. The penalties can be devastating.Join us to learn about what you need to know for 2024 and how to navigate the complex landscape. This free webinar is a must see for anyone selling systems in Nevada.Speakers:
Section 201 Tariff Update and Questionnaires
The International Trade Commission is seeking responses to a questionnaire that will inform their review of the Section 201 tariffs on imported solar cells and panels stemming from Suniva’s 2017 petition and the 2022 extension of the tariffs.
Permitting, Siting & Transmission in the 118th Congress
Join SEIA on July 20th at 2:00pm ET to hear about identifying policies that have been introduced in the 118th Congress and how these policies would shape the future of the solar industry.Presented by SEIA's Senior Director of Congressional Affairs, Charles Bolden.Original Air Date:July 20, 2023
Standards Activities On Inverter-Based Resources Performance
In this session, NERC will describe experience analyzing and mitigating IBR performance challenges and provide the background for the observed IBR Performance Issues SAR (here).
Virtual Event - Making Business Connections: Diverse Suppliers and Purchasers
Companies with diverse ownership work in every aspect and vertical within the solar industry, from manufacturers and project developers to installers, financiers, accountants, HR professionals, and more.
Defending the Inflation Reduction Act
Earlier this year, there was an effort in Congress to repeal the IRA as a part of the debt limit negotiations. We were fortunate to avoid a worst-case scenario in which we lost all or part of this landmark solar policy. However, these events set a dangerous precedent for the remainder of this Congress and potentially beyond.