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.
Efficient Use of Land to Meet Sustainable Energy Needs
Solar energy within the built environment may be an overlooked opportunity for meeting sustainable energy needs in places with land and environmental constraints.
Rooftop Solar | Environment | Regulatory Policy | Solar Technologies | State Solar PolicyTrends for North American clean energy RFPs in 2014
This list includes important trends regarding North America's clean energy RFPs in 2014.
Regulatory Policy | Solar TechnologiesAdvocacy: How to Reach Legislators from Home
The Solar Energy Industries Association is working hard to represent the industry from our Washington, DC headquarters. We have experts and professional advocates working to influence federal policy, however, when it comes to making a more personal impact with legislators, the power of grassroots advocacy cannot be underestimated. Congress needs to be reminded that the solar industry provides jobs and energy security in their states and districts.
New Jersey Solar, Energy Storage & Resiliency Seminar
PSE&G is hosting a seminar featuring an address from New Jersey Board of Public Utilities Commissioner Joseph Fiordaliso and a panel discussion on the activity and outlook for the New Jersey energy storage and resiliency industry.
Solar Market Insight Report 2014 Q4
U.S. Solar Market Insight™ is a collaboration between the Solar Energy Industries Association® (SEIA®) and GTM Research that brings high-quality, solar-specific analysis and forecasts to industry professionals in the form of quarterly and annual reports. Released March 10, 2015.
The Solar Economy: Widespread Benefits for North Carolina
North Carolina is the South’s leader, and fourth among U.S. states, in using solar power to diversify its portfolio of electric power generation fuels. Three policy issues affect the future of North Carolina’s continued development of large-scale solar, which can be viewed in the attached document.
Rooftop Solar | Regulatory Policy | State Solar Policy