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💎 Idaho⚡ Idaho Power Export Cut 31% · Sept 2025

Idaho
Solar Permit Plans.
NEC 2023 by Statute.
Idaho Power Changed Sept 30, 2025.

Idaho adopted NEC 2023 directly by legislative act — Idaho Code §54-1001 names it explicitly. On September 30, 2025, the Idaho PUC finalized a 31% reduction in Idaho Power's solar export credit rate. Idaho Power also requires IEEE 1547-2018 smart inverters with UL 1741 SB certification and a dedicated AC disconnect switch — a standard breaker does not satisfy the requirement. Rocky Mountain Power's proposed Schedule 136 rate changes remain under IPUC review.

NEC 2023 — Idaho Code §54-1001 Idaho Power: 31% export cut Sept 2025 IEEE 1547-2018 smart inverter required AC disconnect — breakers don't qualify All 44 Counties
Order Idaho Plan Set →See Idaho Power Changes ↓
NEC 2023Idaho Code §54-1001 — by statute
31% Export CutIdaho Power — IPUC final order Sept 30, 2025
IEEE 1547-2018Smart inverter + UL 1741 SB required
AC DisconnectRequired adjacent to meter — not a breaker
NEC 2023Idaho Code §54-1001
2018 IBC + IRCIdaho adopted codes
31% Export CutIdaho Power — Sept 30, 2025
Smart InverterIEEE 1547-2018 + UL 1741 SB
44 CountiesAll covered
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AHJ-ReadyBuilt to current AHJ requirements
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24–48 HrsTypical residential turnaround
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Free RevisionsFor AHJ-requested corrections
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150+ PartnersSolar installers, EPCs & roofers
Idaho Solar Permits — 2026

NEC 2023 by Legislative Act. Idaho Power Export Rates Reduced. Smart Inverter Mandatory.

Permit Design builds Idaho solar permit plan sets for solar installers, EPCs, and roofing companies across all 44 counties. Idaho Code §54-1001 explicitly adopts the 2023 National Electrical Code by legislative act — not through state agency rulemaking. The Idaho Electrical Board makes amendments through negotiated rulemaking under IDAPA 24. Idaho's adopted structural codes are the 2018 IBC for commercial and multi-family and the 2018 IRC for one- and two-family residential, both amended through the Idaho Division of Building Safety. Idaho's energy code is the 2018 IECC, preempted from local modification under Idaho Code §39-9701, which prohibits cities and counties from adopting energy requirements stricter than the state standard.

Two separate regulatory actions in 2025 reshaped Idaho's solar economics. On September 30, 2025, the Idaho Public Utilities Commission issued its final order reducing Idaho Power's solar export credit rate by 31% — Idaho Power had proposed a 60% reduction and the IPUC landed approximately in the middle. Idaho Power also requires IEEE 1547-2018 smart inverters with UL 1741 SB certification and a dedicated AC disconnect switch adjacent to the meter — a standard circuit breaker does not satisfy the disconnect requirement. Rocky Mountain Power filed Schedule 136 modifications in February 2025 proposing to reduce eastern Idaho solar export rates from retail to approximately 4 cents per kilowatt-hour; the IPUC review is ongoing as of mid-2026.

Last updated: June 2026 · NEC 2023 Idaho Code §54-1001 confirmed, Idaho Power 31% export cut IPUC order Sept 30, 2025 confirmed, Rocky Mountain Power Schedule 136 IPUC review status and smart inverter requirements verified.

Idaho Power — September 30, 2025

Idaho Power Cut Solar Export Rates 31%. Self-Consumption Now Drives Idaho Solar Economics.

The IPUC settled between Idaho Power's proposed 60% reduction and advocates' position that the full retail rate was appropriate. The practical outcome: exporting solar to the Idaho Power grid now earns significantly less than consuming it directly at home.

Idaho Power — Treasure Valley, Twin Falls, SW Idaho
31% Export Rate Reduction — IPUC Final Order Sept 30, 2025
Idaho Power's prior export credit rate was approximately the full retail rate — about 9 to 10 cents per kilowatt-hour. The IPUC's September 2025 final order reduced the export compensation rate by 31%, bringing it to approximately 6 to 7 cents per kilowatt-hour. Customers who installed solar before December 20, 2019 are grandfathered at the original retail rate through December 20, 2045. For new customers, the gap between retail consumption value (~9–10¢) and export value (~6–7¢) makes self-consumption the priority — every kilowatt-hour consumed directly is worth roughly 40% more than one exported under the new rate. Idaho Power rates also increased 7.48% effective January 1, 2026 per IPUC settlement on the general rate case.
Rocky Mountain Power — Eastern Idaho: Idaho Falls, Pocatello
Schedule 136 Proposed Changes — Under IPUC Review
Rocky Mountain Power transitioned from net metering to net billing in November 2020 with minimal impact on residential customers — systems under 25 kW still receive full retail-rate credits that roll over without expiration as of mid-2026. In February 2025, Rocky Mountain Power filed Schedule 136 modifications with the IPUC proposing to reduce export compensation from the full retail rate (~9–10¢/kWh) to approximately 4 cents per kilowatt-hour and to add an annual credit expiration on March 31. The IPUC review is ongoing. The proposed October 1, 2025 implementation date passed without a final IPUC ruling on these changes. Verify the current IPUC ruling status before completing any Rocky Mountain Power Idaho solar proposal. Rocky Mountain Power also offers the Wattsmart Battery Program — $400 per kW upfront plus $15 per kW annually for qualifying battery systems.
Self-consumption sizing is the right approach for both Idaho utilities in 2026. Idaho Power customers face a confirmed 31% export rate reduction. Rocky Mountain Power customers face a proposed reduction that may take effect pending IPUC decision. In both cases, system sizing that maximizes annual load matching — producing roughly what the household consumes across the year, not maximizing raw annual kWh — protects payback regardless of how the IPUC rules on Rocky Mountain Power's Schedule 136.
Idaho Power Inverter Requirements

Smart Inverter Required. UL 1741 SB Certified. Breakers Don't Substitute for the AC Disconnect.

Idaho Power's Schedule 68 — Interconnections to Customer Distributed Energy Resources — codifies two requirements that generate the majority of Idaho Power interconnection rejections on residential solar applications.

Requirement 1 — Smart Inverter
IEEE 1547-2018 Compliant · UL 1741 SB Certified
Idaho Power requires grid-tied inverters that comply with IEEE 1547-2018 and carry UL 1741 SB (Supplement B) certification. Standard non-smart inverters and older UL 1741 certifications are not accepted. The smart inverter functions — volt-VAR optimization, frequency-watt response, and remotely configurable ride-through settings — enable Idaho Power to manage grid stability as distributed solar penetration increases across the Treasure Valley. The specific inverter model's IEEE 1547-2018 compliance and UL 1741 SB certification must be documented in the plan set and confirmed in the interconnection application before approval is granted.
Requirement 2 — AC Disconnect Switch
Dedicated Switch Adjacent to Meter — Breakers Do Not Qualify
Idaho Power requires a dedicated AC disconnect switch on the customer side of the meter — a toggle-lever switch that disconnects AC power from the solar or battery system from traveling through the meter to the grid. A circuit breaker in the main panel does not satisfy this requirement. The switch must be located adjacent to the Idaho Power meter, lockable, and accessible to Idaho Power personnel 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. The specific AC disconnect requirements are detailed in the Disconnect Equipment section of Idaho Power's Schedule 68.
Idaho Code §55-3208 protects solar access. No homeowners association in Idaho can prohibit rooftop solar panel installation. An HOA may specify location — within 45 degrees east or west of south orientation — and may require panels to be parallel to the roofline and visible wiring to be painted to match roofing material. An outright ban on solar is prohibited by state statute.
Idaho Code Structure

NEC 2023 by Statute · 2018 IBC + IRC · 2018 IECC Preempts Local Variation

Idaho's code adoption is unusually straightforward — the legislature names the NEC edition directly in statute, and the energy code is preempted from local modification statewide.

Electrical
NEC 2023 — Idaho Code §54-1001
✓ Adopted by Idaho Legislature directly
✓ IDAPA 24 amendments by Electrical Board
✓ §690.12: single RSD device
✓ UL 3741 PVHCS path recognized
Structural
2018 IBC + 2018 IRC
✓ Idaho-specific amendments apply
✓ ASCE 7 tabulated per county
✓ Mountain zones: dominant snow loads
✓ Snake River Plain: wind-driven design
Energy Code
2018 IECC — Local Variation Preempted
✓ Idaho Code §39-9701 preemption
✓ Cities/counties cannot add requirements
✓ Consistent statewide baseline
✓ Administrative processes remain local
Idaho's structural loads vary dramatically by region. Northern panhandle counties — Boundary, Bonner, Kootenai, Shoshone — carry high snow loads and significant seismic exposure along the Intermountain Seismic Belt. The Snake River Plain (Ada, Canyon, Twin Falls, Cassia counties) has lower snow loads but higher wind exposure. Mountain counties — Blaine, Custer, Lemhi, Valley — see some of the highest ASCE 7 ground snow loads in the western US. Every Idaho structural calculation uses county-specific ASCE 7 values, not a statewide default.
What's Included

Idaho Solar Permit Plan Set Contents

Every Idaho plan set references NEC 2023 under Idaho Code §54-1001, the 2018 IBC or IRC with Idaho amendments, county-specific ASCE 7 structural values, and utility interconnection paperwork for Idaho Power (Schedule 68 — smart inverter and AC disconnect) or Rocky Mountain Power.

Sheet 01
Cover Sheet
NEC 2023 citation under Idaho Code §54-1001 with IDAPA 24 Idaho Electrical Board amendments noted. 2018 IRC (residential) or 2018 IBC (commercial) structural reference. Utility confirmed — Idaho Power (Schedule 68, post-Sept 2025 export rate) or Rocky Mountain Power (current Schedule 136 status noted). Smart inverter requirement flagged for Idaho Power projects. County and local AHJ identified.
Sheet 02
Site Plan
Property plan drawn to scale showing parcel lines, meter location, AC disconnect switch position adjacent to the Idaho Power meter per Schedule 68, emergency access routes, and the wiring run from array through inverter to panel. Project county flagged for ASCE 7 tabulated snow and wind values — Blaine County and Valley County design loads are far above Ada County, and each is confirmed individually against the county tables before structural work begins.
Sheet 03
Roof Layout
Module placement diagram with roof pitch, orientation, and attachment spacing referenced to 2018 IRC framing chapters. Fire setback pathways per local AHJ requirements. Ground-to-roof snow conversion applied per ASCE 7 county values — northern panhandle and mountain county projects receive design snow loads reflecting actual terrain, not averaged with the lower-elevation Snake River Plain.
Sheet 04
Single-Line Diagram
NEC 2023 Article 690 wiring schematic — single shutdown initiator per §690.12, §690.12(D) labeling, UL 3741 PVHCS alternate path documented where applicable. For Idaho Power: smart inverter shown with IEEE 1547-2018 function notation, AC disconnect shown adjacent to meter with Schedule 68 specification reference, bidirectional meter per Schedule 84 net metering format. For Rocky Mountain Power: formatted per current Schedule 136 interconnection standards with IPUC status noted.
Sheet 05
Structural Calculations
Idaho-licensed PE engineering stamp covering roof framing or racking adequacy. The 2018 IRC governs one- and two-family residential structures; the 2018 IBC covers multi-family and commercial — both with Idaho Division of Building Safety amendments. ASCE 7 tabulated values applied per county, confirmed against the tables rather than averaged. Panhandle and mountain county projects require seismic and snow analysis; Snake River Plain projects are wind-load driven. A Boise calculation and a Ketchum calculation are different engineering problems and are never substituted for one another.
Sheet 06
Rapid Shutdown + Smart Inverter
NEC 2023 §690.12 rapid shutdown — single initiation device, one-foot array boundary, §690.12(D) label format. PVHCS alternate path noted where applicable. For Idaho Power: dedicated smart inverter documentation section confirming IEEE 1547-2018 compliance and UL 1741 SB certification of the specified inverter model. This is a required element of Idaho Power's interconnection package and a common AHJ checklist item during building department review.
Sheet 07
Equipment Datasheets
Manufacturer datasheets for the specified modules, inverter, mounting hardware, and MLPE — all UL-listed, organized per the interconnection submission requirements of the confirmed utility. For Idaho Power: inverter datasheet must confirm IEEE 1547-2018 compliance and UL 1741 SB certification; AC disconnect datasheet must meet Schedule 68 specifications. For Rocky Mountain Power: Tier 1 application format for systems under 25 kW. Wattsmart Battery Program eligibility flagged where applicable. Idaho Power's non-refundable $100 application fee is noted in the interconnection package cover letter.
🏗️ Commercial Solar in Idaho

Also doing commercial rooftop, carport, or ground-mount in Idaho?

Idaho commercial solar structural packages use the 2018 IBC as adopted by Idaho, alongside NEC 2023 Article 690 and Idaho Power Schedule 68 or Rocky Mountain Power interconnection documentation. Idaho Power smart inverter (IEEE 1547-2018, UL 1741 SB) and AC disconnect (Schedule 68 spec) requirements apply to commercial installations. ASCE 7 county-specific snow and wind values applied — mountain county commercial projects such as those near Sun Valley or McCall receive materially different structural loads than Treasure Valley projects. Engineering covers mechanically attached and ballasted rooftops, carport structures, and ground-mount systems. Custom scope and turnaround quoted per project.

NEC 2023 (Idaho Code §54-1001) 2018 IBC Idaho Idaho Power Schedule 68 Smart Inverter Documented
Commercial Quote →
Scope + turnaround quoted per project
Process

How Idaho Solar Permit Plan Sets Work

01

Submit Your Idaho Project

Give us the county and address. We confirm whether Idaho Power (the Sept 2025 export rate applies) or Rocky Mountain Power (Schedule 136 status confirmed) serves the address, identify the local AHJ, and pull ASCE 7 county-level values. Idaho Power projects are immediately flagged for the Schedule 68 smart inverter and AC disconnect requirements.

02

Built to NEC 2023 + Confirmed Utility

NEC 2023 Article 690 under Idaho Code §54-1001 — single-device shutdown per §690.12, §690.12(D) labeling, PVHCS path available. Structural code matched to structure type — IRC for residential, IBC for commercial — with ASCE 7 values verified county by county. Idaho-licensed PE stamp. For Idaho Power: IEEE 1547-2018 smart inverter documentation and AC disconnect placement per Schedule 68.

03

Delivered in 24–48 Hours

The complete Idaho 7-sheet package is ready in 24–48 hours. Idaho Power submittals include the Schedule 68 smart inverter certification section and dedicated AC disconnect documentation. Rocky Mountain Power submittals follow the current Tier 1 process. Free revisions until the Idaho AHJ signs off.

First-Time Idaho Clients

Try Us on Your First Idaho Project. Free.

First time working with us? Submit your first Idaho residential project and we will build the full 7-sheet package free of charge — NEC 2023 electrical under Idaho Code §54-1001, 2018 IRC structural with county-specific ASCE 7 loads, and interconnection documentation for Idaho Power including IEEE 1547-2018 smart inverter and AC disconnect documentation per Schedule 68.

⚠️ For licensed solar installers, EPCs, and roofing companies only. Individual homeowners and residential end customers are not eligible. One free residential plan set per company.

Claim Your Free ID Plan Set →
✓ NEC 2023 — Idaho Code §54-1001
✓ 2018 IRC structural + PE stamp
✓ County-specific ASCE 7 tabulated loads
✓ IEEE 1547-2018 smart inverter docs
✓ Free revisions until AHJ approval
FAQ

Idaho Solar Permit Design — Frequently Asked Questions

NEC 2023. Idaho Code §54-1001 explicitly adopts the 2023 National Electrical Code by legislative act — the Idaho legislature named NEC 2023 directly in statute. The Idaho Electrical Board makes amendments through negotiated rulemaking under IDAPA 24. This makes Idaho's NEC adoption one of the most clearly codified in the country, with no ambiguity about which edition is in force.
The Idaho Public Utilities Commission issued a final order on September 30, 2025 reducing Idaho Power's solar export credit rate by 31%. Idaho Power had originally proposed a 60% reduction; the IPUC settled at approximately half that. The prior export rate was about the full retail rate — approximately 9 to 10 cents per kilowatt-hour. The new rate is approximately 6 to 7 cents per kilowatt-hour. Customers who installed solar before December 20, 2019 are grandfathered at the original retail rate through December 20, 2045.
Idaho Power requires inverters that comply with IEEE 1547-2018 standards and carry UL 1741 SB (Supplement B) certification. Standard inverters without these certifications are not accepted. The smart inverter requirements enable Idaho Power to manage volt-VAR, frequency-watt response, and ride-through settings remotely as distributed solar penetration increases across its service territory. The specific inverter model's certifications must be documented in the plan set.
Rocky Mountain Power filed Schedule 136 modifications with the IPUC in February 2025, proposing to reduce solar export compensation from the current full retail rate (~9–10¢/kWh) to roughly 4 cents per kilowatt-hour, and to add annual credit expiration on March 31. As of mid-2026, the IPUC review is ongoing and no final decision has been announced. Current Rocky Mountain Power customers with systems under 25 kW still receive full retail-rate credits that roll over without expiration — but confirm the current IPUC status before finalizing any Rocky Mountain Power Idaho solar proposal.
Idaho's two major IOUs are Idaho Power (Treasure Valley, Twin Falls, and most of southwest and south-central Idaho) and Rocky Mountain Power (eastern Idaho — Idaho Falls, Pocatello). Avista Utilities serves northern Idaho including Coeur d'Alene, Sandpoint, and Moscow. Idaho Falls Power is a municipal utility. Several rural electric cooperatives serve rural counties with locally governed net metering policies.
Idaho adopted the 2018 IBC and 2018 IRC. Idaho's energy code is the 2018 IECC, preempted from local modification by Idaho Code §39-9701 — cities and counties cannot adopt energy requirements that differ from or exceed the state standard. Structural calculations use county-specific ASCE 7 wind, snow, and seismic values. Northern panhandle and mountain counties carry significantly higher snow loads than the Snake River Plain, and seismic design requirements vary along the Intermountain Seismic Belt.
Yes. Idaho Power requires a dedicated AC disconnect switch on the customer side of the meter — a circuit breaker does not satisfy this requirement. The switch must be adjacent to the Idaho Power meter, lockable, and accessible to Idaho Power personnel 24/7. The specific requirements are in Idaho Power's Schedule 68 under the Disconnect Equipment section. Permit Design shows the AC disconnect on both the site plan and the single-line diagram for every Idaho Power interconnection package.
Idaho has no statewide solar income tax credit and no universal sales tax exemption for solar equipment. Some local jurisdictions offer property tax exemptions. Rocky Mountain Power's Wattsmart Battery Program offers $400 per kW upfront plus $15 per kW annually for qualifying batteries in exchange for grid dispatch rights. The federal Section 25D residential credit is no longer available for Idaho systems placed in service after December 31, 2025. Idaho Power rates rose 7.48% effective January 1, 2026, improving self-consumed solar economics. See DSIRE Idaho for current utility and local incentive listings.
No. Idaho Code §55-3208 prohibits any HOA from enforcing covenants that prohibit rooftop solar installation. The HOA may specify location — solar must be permitted with south or within 45 degrees east or west of south orientation — and may require panels to be parallel to the roofline, conform to roof slope, and visible wiring painted to match roofing material. An outright prohibition is barred by state statute.
Permit Design delivers Idaho solar permit plan sets within 24-48 hours. Every plan set cites NEC 2023 under Idaho Code §54-1001, uses the 2018 IBC or IRC with Idaho-specific amendments, applies county-level ASCE 7 tabulated values, and formats interconnection paperwork for the confirmed utility. Idaho Power packages include IEEE 1547-2018 smart inverter documentation and AC disconnect placement per Schedule 68. Free revisions until the Idaho AHJ approves.
Idaho Solar Market — 2026

Idaho Solar by the Numbers

31%
Idaho Power Export Rate Cut — Sept 30, 2025
The IPUC's final order reduced Idaho Power's solar export compensation by 31% — settling between the utility's proposed 60% reduction and advocates' position that the full retail rate was appropriate. The new rate of approximately 6 to 7 cents per kilowatt-hour still provides export value, but the math now strongly favors self-consumed solar over grid export for new customers.
+7.48%
Idaho Power Rate Increase — Jan 1, 2026
Idaho Power implemented a 7.48% average rate increase effective January 1, 2026 per IPUC approval of a settlement stipulation. The increase was driven by rapid service area growth — residential sector load growth was the largest driver year-over-year from 2024 to 2025 — along with grid reliability investments and wildfire resilience upgrades. Even with the increase, Idaho Power rates remain 20 to 30% below the national average.
NEC 2023
By Legislative Act — Idaho Code §54-1001
Idaho adopted NEC 2023 through a direct legislative enactment — Idaho Code §54-1001 names it by edition number. Most states adopt the NEC via a state agency rulemaking process that can take years; Idaho's legislative route gives the 2023 NEC immediate, unambiguous legal force. The Idaho Electrical Board then refines the standard through negotiated amendments under IDAPA 24.
UL 1741 SB
Smart Inverter Required — Idaho Power
Idaho Power's Schedule 68 requirement for IEEE 1547-2018 and UL 1741 SB certified inverters is one of the more specific interconnection requirements among Rocky Mountain and Pacific Northwest utilities. The requirement means that not all UL-listed inverters qualify — only those with the Supplement B advanced grid functions certification. Inverter model verification is a required step before any Idaho Power interconnection application.
Fastest-Growing
Idaho Power Service Territory Growth
Idaho Power's service territory — centered on the Treasure Valley including Boise, Nampa, Meridian, and Caldwell — is among the fastest-growing utility service areas in the western US. Rapid population and load growth is the primary driver of Idaho Power's infrastructure investment and rate increases. The same growth is expanding the addressable market for residential and commercial solar in southwestern Idaho.
44 Counties
Snow Loads Vary — 2× Higher in Mountains
Idaho's 44 counties range from the low-elevation Snake River Plain (Ada, Canyon, Twin Falls, Cassia) to mountain counties where ASCE 7 ground snow loads among the highest in the contiguous US apply — Blaine County (Sun Valley area), Valley County (McCall), and the northern panhandle. Rooftop solar structural calculations must reflect the specific county. A Boise rooftop and a Ketchum rooftop are not the same structural problem.
Idaho AHJ Rejections

Top 3 Reasons Idaho Solar Permits Get Rejected

Three issues account for most Idaho plan set rejections — two from Idaho Power's interconnection requirements and one from the code transition to NEC 2023.

01
Inverter Not IEEE 1547-2018 Compliant or Not UL 1741 SB Certified
Idaho Power's Schedule 68 requires IEEE 1547-2018 compliance and UL 1741 SB certification — not just a general UL 1741 listing. Plan sets specifying inverters with standard UL 1741 listing but without the Supplement B advanced grid function certification are flagged during Idaho Power's interconnection technical review. This is the most frequent Idaho Power interconnection rejection for residential solar applications.
Idaho Power Schedule 68 · IEEE 1547-2018 · UL 1741 SB
How we prevent it: We verify the specified inverter's IEEE 1547-2018 compliance and UL 1741 SB status directly from the manufacturer's current certification documentation and document both on Sheet 06 before issuing the plan set.
02
AC Disconnect Missing or Shown as a Panel Breaker
Idaho Power requires a dedicated AC disconnect switch adjacent to the meter — a lever-operated switch that is distinct from a circuit breaker in the main electrical panel. Plan sets that show only a main panel breaker as the AC disconnect, or that don't show the disconnect location on the site plan, are rejected during Idaho Power's interconnection review. The disconnect must be lockable and accessible 24/7 per Schedule 68.
Idaho Power Schedule 68 · disconnect equipment section
How we prevent it: The AC disconnect switch is shown on both the site plan (adjacent to the Idaho Power meter) and the single-line diagram for every Idaho Power project, with a Schedule 68 specification reference confirming it is a dedicated switch, not a breaker.
03
NEC 2020 Formatting Used Instead of NEC 2023
Idaho adopted NEC 2023 by statute. Plan sets using NEC 2020 labeling conventions — particularly §690.12 rapid shutdown formatting from the 2020 edition — are flagged by Idaho AHJs reviewing projects under the currently adopted NEC 2023. Installers working across states with varied NEC editions who don't update templates state-by-state generate this rejection consistently on Idaho projects.
Idaho Code §54-1001 · NEC 2023 §690.12
How we prevent it: Every Idaho plan set cites NEC 2023 by Idaho Code §54-1001. The rapid shutdown sheet is formatted to §690.12(D) of the current NEC — never copied from a prior-edition template for another state.
More on plan set requirements → Residential Solar Permit Design →
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The Permit Design Commitment

Our commitment to every installer, EPC, and roofing partner on every Idaho project.

✅ 24–48 Hour Turnaround on Standard Residential Solar Projects
✅ No-Cost Revisions for AHJ Corrections Related to Our Design
✅ Code-Compliant Plans Built to Current NEC, Utility & Local Requirements
✅ Support Through Permit Approval — We Don't Disappear After Delivery
⚡
Reviewed & Verified By PE-stamped plan sets spanning all 50 states · NEC 2023 adoption confirmed via Idaho Code §54-1001 · Idaho Power 31% export cut confirmed via IPUC final order Sept 30, 2025 · Schedule 68 smart inverter and AC disconnect requirements verified from Idaho Power published tariff
AHJ-ReadyNEC 2023 confirmed
150+Installer partners
50US states covered
Sch 68Idaho Power smart inverter
Permit SupportThrough AHJ approval
Last reviewed: June 2026·About Permit Design →
NEC 2023 by StatuteIdaho Power 31% CutIEEE 1547-2018 InverterAC Disconnect Required
Neighbouring States

Solar Permit Plan Sets — Pacific Northwest & Mountain West

🏜️UtahNEC 2023 🎰NevadaNEC 2020 🌲OregonNEC 2023 🍎WashingtonNEC 2023 🦌MontanaNEC 2020

Idaho Solar Permits —
Smart Inverter Ready. Code Current.

NEC 2023 · 2018 IBC + IRC · IEEE 1547-2018 Smart Inverter
Idaho Power Schedule 68 · 44 Counties · 24–48 Hours

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