Residential solar panel installations are usually $10,000 to $30,000 in Indiana. Learn how long-term savings outweigh the upfront costs for many.

If you live in the Hoosier State and want to lower your electric bill, solar panels could be the solution. Electricity rates in Indiana saw a slight dip in 2023, but solar is still viable option ...

A typical solar panel installation is $10,000 to $30,000. Over 25 years, Indiana homeowners can avoid approximately $56,000 in total utility costs.

Solar and wind power are the two readily available ways to generate carbon-free electricity and must be prioritized.

Indiana offers residents natural and financial incentives to install solar panels, with enough solar capacity currently installed to power over 285,000 homes.The state receives a fair amount of ...

Republicans in Congress have advanced a bill cutting clean energy tax credits, and the industry is bracing for the impacts.

Indiana scored 15.88 out of a total 100 points in the study that used electricity costs, installation costs, potential solar energy, existing solar capacity and solar polices to grade each state.

Indiana is expected to add a lot of solar power in the next five years — roughly equal to more than five Hoover Dams. Most of that will be on the ground, something some rural Hoosiers don't like.

INDIANAPOLIS — Since October 2023, three solar farms over 1,000 acres have been denied in either Clark or Jefferson County, Indiana. The combined energy from all of those projects was going to be 972 ...

JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind. — A new solar battery cell production plant will land about 1,200 new jobs in southern Indiana. Canadian Solar announced Monday morning that it will be investing $800 ...

INDIANAPOLIS — Since October 2023, three solar farms over 1,000 acres have been denied in either Clark or Jefferson County, Indiana. The combined energy from all of those projects was going to ...

Indiana is expected to add a lot of solar power in the next five years — roughly equal to more than five Hoover Dams. Most of that will be on the ground — something some rural Hoosiers don't like.