Illinois was one of the few states to see an increase in the amount of residential solar added, due in part to a rush to install rooftop solar before a Jan. 1 change affecting how customers are credited for supplying solar energy to the grid. That change in bill credits could result in some customers seeing somewhat lower savings.
Because Illinoisans are struggling with the forced green energy prices.
JB’s answer is make it so painful you have no choice.
Riverbender
1 year ago
“Added capacity” doesn’t work when the sun doesn’t shine. How about a more reflective number like “produced power” rather than some hypothetical? Oh I know, it’s all about headlines for Pritzker. Thank you Chicago Tribune for another misleading pile of …
Freddy
1 year ago
Added 2.5 gigawatts? All we needed are 1.21 gigawatts and it’s Back to the Future.
A largely unasked question is becoming glaring: Is Illinois doing all it should to use artificial intelligence to make government cost less and work better? So far, the evidence says no.
Because Illinoisans are struggling with the forced green energy prices.
JB’s answer is make it so painful you have no choice.
“Added capacity” doesn’t work when the sun doesn’t shine. How about a more reflective number like “produced power” rather than some hypothetical? Oh I know, it’s all about headlines for Pritzker. Thank you Chicago Tribune for another misleading pile of …
Added 2.5 gigawatts? All we needed are 1.21 gigawatts and it’s Back to the Future.