Every state we serve · 19
Licenses
Every state has its own rules for solar contractors. Before you sign, ask us for our license or registration number for your state and check it with the state agency. You can also see Your rights.
| State | What the state requires |
|---|---|
| Arizona | Arizona Registrar of Contractors (ROC) license. |
| California | California contractor license, CSLB C-46 (solar) or C-10 (electrical). |
| Colorado | Colorado electrical contractor license (DORA). Colorado has no statewide solar license; cities and counties license contractors. |
| Connecticut | Connecticut Home Improvement Contractor registration and PV-1 (or E-1) license. |
| Delaware | Our research found no statewide solar contractor license in Delaware; a business license and local permits apply. |
| Florida | Florida Certified Solar Contractor license (DBPR). |
| Illinois | Illinois roofing license (IDFPR) for the roof work, plus local electrical licenses. |
| Montana | Montana electrical contractor license and Construction Contractor License. |
| Nevada | Nevada State Contractors Board license, C-37 solar. |
| New Jersey | New Jersey Home Improvement Contractor registration; a licensed electrical contractor for the connection. |
| New Mexico | New Mexico Construction Industries Division (CID) license. |
| North Carolina | North Carolina General Contractor license (projects from $40,000) and electrical contractor license. |
| Ohio | Ohio-licensed electrical contractor (OCILB or local). |
| Pennsylvania | Pennsylvania Home Improvement Contractor registration (Attorney General). |
| South Carolina | South Carolina Residential Specialty Contractor registration (LLR), solar. |
| Texas | Texas residential solar retailer registration (TDLR, SB 1036). A licensed electrician makes every connection. |
| Utah | Utah DOPL electrical contractor license (S200 or S201). |
| Virginia | Virginia contractor license (DPOR, Board for Contractors). |
| West Virginia | West Virginia contractor license. |