Hawaii HB790 aims to accelerate the deployment of renewable energy resources, particularly solar and energy storage systems, to achieve a 100%.
Hawaii HB790 seeks to bolster the state's transition to renewable energy by setting a goal of installing 50,000 new distributed energy resources by 2030. The bill emphasizes the integration of solar and energy storage systems to enhance grid stability and customer benefits. It mandates fair compensation for energy exports from distributed energy resources and authorizes retail wheeling of renewable energy. The public utilities commission is tasked with establishing policies and procedures for implementing retail wheeling and microgrid service tariffs.
Included in complete analysis
- Overview
- Core Provisions
- Implementation
- Impact
- Legal Framework
- Critical Issues
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