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2. Fact-check: Is the federal government subsidizing home solar ...

   www.aol.com/news/fact-check-federal-government...

   A Facebook post falsely claims the federal government is providing free solar panel installation and $8,500 incentive checks to eligible homeowners.

3. These 34 States Offer Incentives To Go Solar

   www.aol.com/34-states-offer-incentives-solar...

   This solar grant program: This pays solar homeowners $0.85 per watt through the installing company, capped at $7,000. For an average 5-kilowatt system on your roof, this translates to an instant ...

4. U.S. launches $7bln program to bring solar to low-income ...

   www.aol.com/news/u-launches-7bln-program-bring...

   The Environmental Protection Agency on Wednesday launched a $7 billion competitive grant program that aims to give low-income communities access to residential solar panels, the latest effort by ...

5. SunShot Initiative - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SunShot_Initiative

   The United States Department of Energy (DOE) announced its sponsorship of the SunShot Initiative in 2011 and was established as a way to; increase utility of, photovoltaic goods and services in the United States by decreasing its original costs [2] in order to: (1)enable the competitiveness of the Solar Powered energy market, and supply chain comparatively to other energy sources, (2) increase ...

6. HERO Program - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HERO_Program

   The HERO Program is an energy efficient financing program in the United States. The name HERO stands for Home Energy Renovation Opportunity. The HERO Program is a Property Assessed Clean Energy (PACE) Program, which provides financing for energy-efficient, water-efficient and renewable energy products to home and business owners in approved communities within California and Missouri.

7. Energy subsidies in the United States - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Energy_subsidies_in_the...

   The government contracted with Hoffman Electronics to provide solar cells for its new space exploration program. The first commercial satellite, the Vanguard I, launched in 1958, was equipped with both silicon solar cells and chemical batteries. [20] By 1965, NASA was using almost a million solar PV cells.