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Pennsylvania Solar Contract Cancellation

Trying to Get Out of a Solar Contract in Pennsylvania?

If the promised savings do not match your PECO, PPL, Duquesne Light, or FirstEnergy-area utility bills, you were told Pennsylvania incentives would cover more than they actually do, the contractor paperwork is thin or confusing, the system is underperforming, the financing payment is too high, or solar is complicating a home sale, Solar Exit Pennsylvania can help you review the contract, utility history, SREC and incentive assumptions, financing, and sales representations together.

  • Solar loans, leases, and power purchase agreements
  • PECO, PPL, Duquesne Light, Met-Ed, Penelec, Penn Power, West Penn Power, and UGI utility billing
  • Pennsylvania net metering and annual true-up questions
  • SREC ownership and incentive expectation issues
  • HICPA contractor registration, deposit, and contract concerns
  • Home-sale, payoff, transfer, UCC, and refinance concerns
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Jump Directly to the Part of Your Solar Problem That Matters Most

Pennsylvania solar disputes can turn on the utility territory, how net metering and the annual true-up were explained, SREC ownership, whether the contractor was properly registered under HICPA, the contract and deposit terms, financing, and what the homeowner was told about incentives. Use the shortcuts below to jump directly to the issue you need to review.

Common Pennsylvania Solar Problems

Does Any of This Sound Familiar?

Solar problems do not always begin and end with the installer. The salesperson, dealer, lender, loan servicer, electric utility, equipment manufacturer, and installation contractor may all play different roles.

You Want to Cancel a Recently Signed Solar Agreement

Pennsylvania home-improvement contracts carry meaningful consumer protections. Under HICPA, a homeowner must be permitted to rescind a home-improvement contract within three business days, and the Pennsylvania Supreme Court confirmed in 2026 that actual notice can be enough. The exact contract, timeline, and notice details still matter.

  • Find the signed contract and cancellation notice
  • Identify the date the contract was signed
  • Save any email, phone, or written cancellation attempt
PA OAG Three-Day Cancellation DecisionPA OAG HICPA FAQ

Your Utility Bill Savings Do Not Match the Sales Pitch

Pennsylvania net metering is strong for many residential systems, but homeowners still need to understand how monthly bill credits and the annual true-up actually work. Excess generation can roll month to month, but annual excess is not always valued the same way the salesperson implied.

  • Review monthly bill credits and annual usage
  • Check the annual true-up / excess generation treatment
  • Compare actual bills to the original savings estimate
PA DEP Residential Solar Resource Hub

You Were Told Pennsylvania Incentives Would Pay for Everything

Pennsylvania does not have the kind of stacked state-level residential rebates and tax credits some homeowners assume exist. The main state-side value often comes from net metering and SRECs, while some heavily marketed programs are limited, paused, or simply not available to most households.

  • Compare the sales pitch to the actual state programs
  • Check whether SREC value was overstated
  • Save any claim about grants, free solar, or government programs
PA DEP Residential Solar Resource HubPA Solar for All Status

The Contractor Paperwork or Deposit Raises Questions

Pennsylvania treats residential solar installation as home-improvement work. Contractors performing qualifying work must register under HICPA, include specified contract information, and generally cannot take a deposit larger than one-third of the contract price plus special-order materials.

  • Verify the contractor registration number
  • Check the contract for required HICPA disclosures
  • Compare the deposit paid to the one-third rule
PA OAG Home Improvement RegistrationPA Storm Scam Warning With HICPA Summary

Solar Is Delaying a Home Sale or Refinance

A solar loan, lease, PPA, UCC filing, transfer condition, or payoff obligation can create friction in a Pennsylvania sale or refinance. The actual filing and contract should be reviewed directly rather than assuming every solar filing is a mortgage lien against the entire home.

  • Identify whether the system is owned, financed, leased, or under a PPA
  • Get payoff, buyout, or transfer requirements
  • Review any UCC filing or title request directly
Pennsylvania UCC Information

How It Works

Start With a Clear Review of Your Situation

You do not need to know the correct legal, financial, or utility terminology. Tell us what happened and provide the documents you have.

01

Tell Us What Happened

Start with the problem in plain language. You do not need to know whether it is mainly a Pennsylvania utility-billing, SREC, contractor, financing, cancellation, or home-sale issue.

02

Match the Deal to the Pennsylvania Rules

We compare the sales proposal, signed agreements, HICPA paperwork, utility records, annual production estimate, SREC assumptions, financing, and timeline.

03

Identify the Practical Next Steps

The next step may involve the contractor, utility, Attorney General, title company, lender, tax or accounting professional, attorney, or another qualified professional depending on the facts.

Why Pennsylvania Solar Problems Are Different

Pennsylvania Often Turns on Net Metering, SRECs, and Basic Home-Improvement Consumer Protections

Pennsylvania is a strong homeowner-opportunity state because there are many rooftop solar customers, but the state incentive stack is not especially generous or simple. That means the practical value story is often concentrated in utility bill savings through net metering and any SREC income the homeowner was told to expect.

Pennsylvania also treats residential solar work through the Home Improvement Consumer Protection Act. That makes contractor registration, contract disclosures, deposits, and cancellation rights particularly important in a solar dispute.

A homeowner who says the numbers do not make sense may therefore need the whole record reviewed together: the proposal, utility history, annual production estimate, annual true-up treatment, SREC assumptions, financing, and HICPA paperwork.

PA DEP Residential Solar Resource HubPA OAG HICPA RegistrationPA OAG Three-Day Cancellation Decision
50 kWResidential solar systems are eligible for Pennsylvania net metering up to this size under statewide guidance
3 business daysStandard HICPA rescission period for home-improvement contracts
1 SRECTradable credit generally earned for each 1,000 kWh of solar generation
1/3Maximum standard deposit as a share of contract price, plus special-order materials

Start With the Electric Utility

Pennsylvania Net Metering Uses a Statewide Framework, but the Utility Account Still Matters

Pennsylvania customers are often served by investor-owned utilities such as PECO, PPL, Duquesne Light, and the FirstEnergy companies, and each utility administers billing, interconnection, and annual true-up details on the actual customer account. A complaint review should start with the real utility records, not just the installer proposal.

PECO and PPL Customers

PECO and PPL serve a large share of Pennsylvania residential solar customers. The utility account history, meter records, bill credits, and annual excess treatment should be compared against what the customer was promised.

Duquesne Light and FirstEnergy Territories

Duquesne Light, Met-Ed, Penelec, Penn Power, and West Penn Power customers can still face the same core issues: system sizing, production, utility bill treatment, and whether annual excess generation was described accurately.

UGI, Municipal, and Cooperative Customers

Customers outside the major investor-owned utility group should check their own utility or supplier arrangements carefully. Net-metering treatment and utility administration can vary.

Why this matters:Pennsylvania residential net metering can be strong, but annual excess generation treatment should not be described casually as if every extra kilowatt-hour is always worth the full all-in retail bill rate forever.

How Pennsylvania Net Metering Works

Pennsylvania Homeowners Often Need the Annual True-Up Explained More Carefully Than the Sales Pitch Did

Pennsylvania residential solar systems up to 50 kW are generally eligible for net metering under the statewide framework described in the Commonwealth solar resources. That means excess generation can be credited to the customer account, but it does not mean every sales estimate about savings or annual overproduction is automatically accurate.

PA DEP Residential Solar Resource Hub

Monthly Credits Can Roll Forward

For many homeowners, the practical experience is that excess solar generation can offset later electricity consumption on the utility bill. This is the benefit customers usually focus on first.

The Annual True-Up Still Matters

At the end of the annual cycle, any excess generation treatment should be checked carefully. Homeowners are often surprised that the annual excess value can differ from the simple monthly full-retail story used in the sales pitch.

System Sizing Is Important

A proposal designed with unrealistic production assumptions or a poor usage baseline can create frustration later, especially if the homeowner expected the system to erase nearly all utility costs.

Utility Territory Still Affects the Experience

Even with a statewide framework, the actual utility account, interconnection timing, and bill design influence what the homeowner sees and how easily the issue can be diagnosed.

For a Pennsylvania High-Bill or Net-Metering Problem, Review These Items

  • Electric utility and account history
  • Monthly electric bills before and after solar
  • Interconnection paperwork and permission-to-operate date
  • System size and annual production estimate
  • Actual monitoring and inverter production data
  • Annual household electricity usage
  • Proposal savings estimate and promised utility offset
  • Annual excess generation / true-up explanation
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SRECs and Incentive Reality

SRECs Can Matter in Pennsylvania, but They Are Not a Magic Savings Bucket

Pennsylvania homeowners are often told their system will generate Renewable Energy Credits or SRECs that can be sold. That can be true, but it should be explained accurately. The homeowner should know who owns the SRECs, how they are registered, how often they are monetized, and how much uncertainty attaches to future value.

This is also where Pennsylvania differs from states with stronger direct state rebates or tax credits. In many Pennsylvania sales presentations, the SREC story does extra work because there are fewer straightforward state residential incentives to advertise.

A homeowner who was promised dramatic cash flow from SRECs should compare that claim to the signed contract and any broker or aggregator arrangement rather than relying on the sales pitch alone.

PA DEP Residential Solar Resource HubPennsylvania AEPS Information

For a Pennsylvania SREC or Incentive-Ownership Problem, Review These Items

  • Who owns the system
  • Who owns the SRECs under the contract
  • Whether the project was registered correctly
  • What SREC value was used in the proposal
  • Any broker, aggregator, or marketplace agreement
  • Whether the homeowner or third party receives the proceeds
  • Any claim that SRECs would cover the loan payment
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Program and Incentive Reality Check

Pennsylvania Homeowners Should Be Careful With Claims About Rebates, Grants, or Government Solar Programs

Pennsylvania does not currently offer the kind of broad, easy-to-describe statewide residential solar incentive package that some salespeople imply. The Commonwealth resource hub highlights Renewable Energy Credits and net metering, but not a large stack of homeowner cash incentives.

The Pennsylvania Solar for All program has also been paused, and the state specifically tells homeowners to disregard communications from installers claiming to be active partners in that program. That makes program-based sales claims especially important to document.

Because the incentive picture is thinner, any sales presentation claiming free solar, a special state grant, or broad government sponsorship deserves very close comparison to the actual official program status.

PA Solar for All StatusPA DEP Residential Solar Resource Hub

Compare the Program Pitch to the Official Program Status

  • Any reference to a grant, rebate, or government-backed solar program
  • Any claim that the system would be free or nearly free
  • Any Solar for All marketing reference
  • Proposal assumptions about tax credits or state money
  • What the homeowner was actually eligible for
  • Whether a third party or broker was used to support the sales claim

Pennsylvania Home Improvement Protections

Pennsylvania Gives Solar Homeowners Concrete Home-Improvement Contract Protections

Pennsylvania solar installers operating as home-improvement contractors are subject to the Home Improvement Consumer Protection Act. The Attorney General emphasizes that contractors must register, provide a complete contract, include required disclosures, and respect the customer's right to cancel within the three-business-day period.

Pennsylvania also limits the deposit. The Attorney General warns that home-improvement contractors may not take a deposit greater than one-third of the contract price, plus the cost of special-order materials. That makes the payment schedule itself an important review item.

A homeowner who felt rushed or misled should therefore not review only the performance side of the system. The contractor registration, contract completeness, deposit amount, and rescission handling may all matter too.

PA OAG Home Improvement Contractor RegistrationPA OAG Home Improvement Consumer Information

For a Pennsylvania Contract Problem, Review These Items

  • Contractor name, address, and HICPA registration number
  • Description of the work and materials
  • Contract price and payment schedule
  • Deposit amount and any special-order-material charge
  • Copy of the cancellation notice
  • Whether the customer received a complete signed copy
  • Any claim that the deposit was nonrefundable
Pennsylvania registration under HICPA is not a state endorsement of quality, but lack of proper registration or missing contract disclosures can still be a major consumer-protection issue.
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Pennsylvania Cancellation Rights

Pennsylvania Home-Improvement Cancellation Rights Are Stronger Than Some Contractors Acknowledge

Pennsylvania home-improvement contracts must permit rescission within three business days. In 2026, the Pennsylvania Supreme Court affirmed that for HICPA contracts, actual notice of cancellation within that period can be enough even if the customer did not use a specific written form.

That does not mean every Pennsylvania solar dispute is solved automatically, but it does mean homeowners should preserve any evidence showing they tried to cancel on time by email, telephone, in person, or another clear method.

The safest review practice is to gather the signed contract, the notice of cancellation, and every communication showing when and how the homeowner attempted to rescind.

PA OAG Three-Day Cancellation DecisionPA OAG HICPA FAQ

What to Look For

  • Date the contract was signed
  • The contract copy provided to the homeowner
  • Notice of cancellation included in the contract package
  • Email, text, call logs, or other evidence of actual notice
  • Whether the contractor refused to honor a timely cancellation
  • Any payment or deposit taken before cancellation was disputed
Useful phrasing: Many Pennsylvania solar contracts fall under HICPA. Covered home-improvement contracts must allow rescission within three business days, and actual notice can be enough under the 2026 Pennsylvania Supreme Court decision.
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Contractor Registration and Oversight

Pennsylvania Solar Reviews Often Start With a Basic HICPA Registration Check

Pennsylvania requires home-improvement contractors performing at least $5,000 of home improvements per year to register with the Office of Attorney General unless an exception applies. For consumers, that makes contractor verification a routine first step in a solar review.

The Attorney General also restored the online contractor registration system in 2026 after an outage, which means current registration checks are once again accessible. A homeowner can and should verify the business rather than relying on the sales representative's word.

Registration is not the same thing as endorsement, and it does not resolve workmanship or savings problems by itself. But it is still a key screening tool and can help determine whether the paperwork on the project was compliant.

PA OAG Home Improvement Contractor RegistrationPA OAG HICPA FAQ

A Pennsylvania Residential Solar Project Can Involve

  • Solar salesperson or marketing company
  • Home-improvement contractor / installer
  • Third-party system owner for a lease or PPA
  • Finance company or loan servicer
  • Electric utility
  • SREC broker, aggregator, or marketplace participant
  • Pennsylvania Office of Attorney General
  • Local title company or mortgage lender if the home is being sold or refinanced

These roles are not always played by the same company, which is why the signed documents and utility records should be sorted before conclusions are drawn.

Financing and Payment Expectations

Pennsylvania Solar Loan Problems Often Begin With Overstated Savings and Incentive Assumptions

A homeowner may be told that net metering, SRECs, and other incentives will make the loan payment easy to carry. When those assumptions are too aggressive, the monthly payment can feel detached from the real utility-bill savings the system delivers.

Because Pennsylvania does not offer a large stack of straightforward residential state cash incentives, some sales pitches lean heavily on SREC assumptions or broad claims about government programs. That makes the financing story especially important to audit.

A financing review should compare the proposal, loan agreement, projected production, real utility bills, SREC assumptions, and any reamortization or future-credit promise the salesperson used to close the deal.

  • Loan agreement and payment amount
  • Any dealer or financing fee
  • Proposal savings estimate
  • Expected annual production
  • Expected SREC income
  • Current utility bill history
  • Any government-program or free-solar claim
Good Pennsylvania review question: Did the sales pitch combine net metering, SRECs, and supposed state programs into one oversized savings number?
PA DEP Residential Solar Resource HubPA Solar for All Status

Pennsylvania Incentive and Tax Reality

Pennsylvania Homeowners Should Be Careful With Tax-Credit or Rebate Claims

Pennsylvania does not have a broad, easy-to-sell statewide residential solar tax-credit package comparable to some neighboring states. The official Commonwealth homeowner guidance emphasizes net metering and Renewable Energy Credits instead.

That means any sales pitch that blended tax credits, rebates, grants, and SREC income into one oversized savings number deserves careful review. If the proposal depended on a major Pennsylvania tax or rebate benefit, the homeowner should confirm exactly what was real and what was marketing gloss.

Because the incentive stack is relatively thin, Pennsylvania reviews often turn on ordinary contract math: utility savings, annual true-up treatment, SREC expectations, and financing, rather than a large state subsidy that solves everything.

  • Any state tax-credit claim in the proposal
  • Any promised grant or rebate amount
  • Any claim tied to a government solar program
  • Whether SRECs were presented like guaranteed bill offsets
  • Whether the homeowner relied on incentive claims when signing
Practical shorthand: In Pennsylvania, the main state-side homeowner value is usually net metering plus SRECs, not a large statewide residential tax-credit or rebate package.
PA DEP Residential Solar Resource HubPA Solar for All Status
↑ Back to Page Guide

Selling or Refinancing With Solar

Pennsylvania Home Sales Can Be Delayed by Solar Loans, Leases, PPAs, or UCC Filings

When a Pennsylvania homeowner sells or refinances, the buyer, title company, or mortgage lender may ask for payoff, transfer, UCC, or termination information. That is a practical problem even when the original solar sale sounded simple.

The right starting point is to classify the transaction: owned system, financed system, lease, or PPA. Each structure raises different issues about transfer approval, title, payoff, or ongoing contract obligations.

The homeowner should obtain the actual contract and any UCC filing and compare them directly to what the title company, lender, or buyer is requesting.

  • Owned, financed, leased, or PPA structure
  • Transfer, assignment, or assumption terms
  • Payoff or buyout quote
  • UCC-1 or termination filing information
  • What the lender, title company, or buyer is requesting
  • Whether a third-party owner must approve the transfer
Pennsylvania UCC Information

If the Solar Company Closed

A Pennsylvania Solar Problem Does Not End Just Because the Installer or Sales Company Disappeared

If the installer or sales company closed or stopped responding, the homeowner should still gather the signed contracts, utility records, warranties, production data, loan or lease records, and any assignment or servicing notices. The obligations on the utility or financing side often continue.

Pennsylvania solar problems can usually still be sorted into the right bucket: utility-billing issue, contractor issue, HICPA problem, SREC or incentive mismatch, financing issue, or home-sale problem. Organizing the documents is the first step toward understanding the next move.

  • Who sold the project
  • Who installed the project
  • Who currently services the loan, lease, or PPA
  • Who holds the workmanship or equipment warranty
  • Whether the utility account is still crediting properly
  • Any closure, assignment, or servicer notices
↑ Back to Page Guide

Complaint Routing

Who Handles What in Pennsylvania?

Pennsylvania complaints can route through different places depending on whether the issue is a contractor / HICPA matter, deceptive sales issue, utility-billing problem, program-status question, or a sale and refinance records issue.

Home-improvement contractor registration, contract, deposit, or rescission issuePennsylvania Office of Attorney General

The Office of Attorney General administers HICPA registration and provides consumer information and complaint routes for home-improvement issues.

Important: Registration is not an endorsement, and not every private dispute will be resolved through a complaint alone.

Official Resource
General consumer-protection complaint or deceptive sales concernPennsylvania Office of Attorney General Bureau of Consumer Protection

Use the Attorney General consumer-protection channels for deceptive practices, contractor conduct, or broader consumer-fraud issues.

Important: The Attorney General has jurisdictional limits and does not serve as private counsel for every dispute.

Official Resource
Utility-billing or interconnection issuePennsylvania Public Utility Commission / utility customer service

Utility-billing or interconnection disputes may need the utility records first and then the appropriate PUC or utility complaint path.

Important: Purely private contract or financing disputes may not fit a utility-complaint process.

Official Resource
Renewable energy credit registration or process questionPennsylvania AEPS / Commonwealth solar resources

The Commonwealth solar resources point homeowners to the AEPS process for Renewable Energy Credits and related system registration questions.

Important: These resources do not resolve every contract or pricing dispute over SRECs.

Official Resource
Solar for All eligibility or current status questionPennsylvania DEP / PEDA Solar for All program resources

The official Solar for All page is the place to verify current status and to avoid relying on installer sales claims.

Important: The official page currently says the Pennsylvania Solar for All program is paused.

Official Resource
UCC filing or collateral record questionPennsylvania Department of State

The Department of State handles Uniform Commercial Code records that can matter in a sale, refinance, or collateral dispute.

Important: A UCC filing record does not by itself resolve the underlying contract issue.

Official Resource
Current Status

Pennsylvania Homeowners Should Treat Government-Program Solar Pitches Carefully

Pennsylvania says its Solar for All program is paused and specifically warns homeowners to disregard communications from installers claiming to be active partners in the program.

Verify With Official Source
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What We Review

Your Complete Solar Situation

  • Solar contract cancellation timing and notices
  • Net metering and annual true-up issues
  • High electric bills after solar
  • SREC ownership and value expectations
  • Claims about Pennsylvania incentives or government programs
  • HICPA contractor registration and contract issues
  • Deposit and payment-schedule concerns
  • Loan, lease, and PPA terms
  • System production and performance promises
  • Installer delays or abandonment
  • Company closure and warranty issues
  • Home sale, transfer, payoff, and refinance issues
  • UCC filing questions
  • Roof and repair concerns

Prepare the Record

Documents to Gather

  • Signed solar purchase, lease, or PPA agreement
  • Solar loan or financing agreement
  • Proposal, quote, and savings estimate
  • HICPA contract and cancellation notice
  • Contractor registration information
  • Any salesperson or marketing materials
  • Monthly utility bills before and after solar
  • Interconnection approval and permission-to-operate documents
  • Production monitoring reports
  • SREC registration or broker paperwork
  • Any state-program or grant marketing materials
  • Payment history and current servicer notices
  • Equipment and workmanship warranties
  • Emails, texts, advertisements, and recorded sales communications
  • Roof inspection or repair records
  • Payoff, buyout, or transfer quote
  • Title-company or refinance requests
  • UCC-1 or UCC termination filing information
  • Any company closure, assignment, or servicer notices

Pennsylvania Solar Contract FAQs

Questions Pennsylvania Homeowners Are Asking

The answer often depends on the agreement, financing, timing, utility, project status, and specific facts.

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Can I cancel a solar contract in Pennsylvania?

Often yes, at least in the short window after signing if the agreement is a covered home-improvement contract. Pennsylvania home-improvement contracts must allow rescission within three business days, and the Pennsylvania Supreme Court confirmed in 2026 that actual notice can be enough under HICPA. The specific contract and facts still matter.

PA OAG Three-Day Cancellation Decision
Does Pennsylvania have net metering for residential solar?

Yes. Commonwealth guidance says Pennsylvania residential solar photovoltaic systems up to 50 kW are eligible for net metering, which allows excess electric generation to be credited at the full retail rate. The annual true-up and utility-specific details should still be reviewed carefully.

PA DEP Residential Solar Resource Hub
What are SRECs in Pennsylvania?

They are Renewable Energy Credits associated with solar generation under Pennsylvania's AEPS framework. They can have value, but homeowners should confirm who owns them, how they are registered, and whether a third party receives the proceeds.

PA DEP Residential Solar Resource Hub
Do Pennsylvania solar contractors need to be registered?

Yes, in many cases. Pennsylvania requires home-improvement contractors performing at least $5,000 of home improvements per year to register with the Office of Attorney General unless an exception applies. Homeowners should verify the registration rather than assume it exists.

PA OAG Contractor Registration
Does Pennsylvania have a big state solar rebate or tax credit for homeowners?

Not in the way many homeowners assume. Pennsylvania's official residential solar guidance emphasizes net metering and Renewable Energy Credits, and the Pennsylvania Solar for All program is currently paused. That is why it is important to compare any sales pitch to the current official program status.

PA DEP Residential Solar Resource HubPA Solar for All Status
Can solar cause problems when I sell or refinance a Pennsylvania home?

Yes. Loans, leases, PPAs, transfer terms, payoff requirements, and UCC filings can all affect a Pennsylvania home sale or refinance. The actual contract and filing should be reviewed directly instead of relying on assumptions.

Pennsylvania UCC Information
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Review the Pennsylvania Solar Deal as a Whole

The Contract, Utility Bill, SREC Story, and Sales Pitch Need to Match

Pennsylvania solar disputes are often less about one dramatic state incentive and more about whether the utility-bill savings, annual true-up explanation, SREC ownership, financing assumptions, and HICPA paperwork all line up with what the homeowner was promised. Start with the signed documents and utility history, then build the record from there.

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Official Pennsylvania Solar and Consumer Resources

Verify the Rules That Apply to Your Situation

These government, regulator, utility, and first-party resources support the state-specific information on this page.

PA DEP Residential Solar Resource Hub

Official Pennsylvania residential solar guidance, including net metering and Renewable Energy Credit references.

Official Resource

PA DEP Solar Resource Hub

Official Commonwealth solar information hub for residents and related solar topics.

Official Resource

PA DEP Solar for All Program Status

Official status page showing Pennsylvania Solar for All is paused and warning homeowners about misleading installer claims.

Official Resource

PA Office of Attorney General Home Improvement Contractor Registration

Official contractor registration program and HICPA information.

Official Resource

PA Office of Attorney General Home Improvement Consumer Information

Official consumer-facing contractor verification and home-improvement guidance.

Official Resource

PA OAG HICPA Frequently Asked Questions

Official FAQ explaining contractor registration, cancellation notices, and HICPA basics.

Official Resource

PA OAG 2026 Three-Day Cancellation Decision Release

Official explanation of the Pennsylvania Supreme Court decision confirming actual-notice rescission for HICPA contracts.

Official Resource

PA OAG Storm Scam / HICPA Summary

Official Attorney General summary of HICPA contract, deposit, and rescission protections.

Official Resource

Pennsylvania Public Utility Commission

Official utility regulatory body and complaint entry point for utility-related issues.

Official Resource

Pennsylvania UCC Information

Official Uniform Commercial Code records resource for sale, refinance, and collateral issues.

Official Resource

State information reviewed August 18, 2026. Laws, regulations, incentive programs, utility policies, agency responsibilities, and solar billing rules may change. Homeowners should verify current requirements with the appropriate agency, utility, lender, tax professional, attorney, or licensed contractor.