National Solar Capacity Ranking: 24th
National Storage Capacity Ranking: 21th
Updated May 2026
SEIA’s Major Solar Projects List is a database of all U.S. ground-mounted solar projects, 1 MW and above, that are either operating, under construction or under development.
2,845 MWdc
470 MWh
24th (13th in 2025 additions)
481,848 homes
2.55%
4,385
212 (76 Manufacturers, 74 Installers/Developers, 62 Others)
$4 billion
6,212 MW over the next 5 years (ranks 10th)
27,225
DSIRE Incentives Database – Michigan – Search a public clearinghouse for specific solar energy incentives in Michigan and across the United States
Michigan Public Service Commission – Learn about the governing body that regulates the electricity rates and services of Michigan public utilities
Michigan State Legislature – Track pending legislation affecting solar energy, locate and contact individual legislators, and stay up to date on current legislative issues in Michigan
Michigan Solar Panels Overview – Learn about the history of solar policy in Michigan, along with up-to-date pricing information on EnergySage
Solar Panel Cost in Michigan – Learn about the history of solar policy in Michigan, along with up-to-date pricing information on EnergySage
Solar Rebates & Incentives in Michigan – Check out EnergySage’s list of key solar incentives in Michigan to see what programs you can benefit from
U.S. Energy Information Administration – Michigan State Profile – Explore official energy statistics, including data on electricity supply and demand, from the U.S. government
Michigan’s energy storage market is positioned for growth, supported by policy development, utility planning, and increasing clean energy deployment. Rising energy demand and prices are also driving a need for more storage development.
State policy frameworks and utility actions continue to advance storage integration through integrated resource planning, with utilities playing a central role in procurement and deployment. Storage growth is closely tied to Michigan’s expanding solar market, which is expected to continue growing over the coming years.
Michigan Energy Storage Policy Resources