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MEI Testifies on Solar Bill

January 31, 2021

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MEI Testifies on Solar Bill

January 31, 2021

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Annapolis, MD [January 21st, 2021] - The State of Maryland is looking for more ways to increase renewable energy capacity. One easy way to do that is to add solar to all new buildings. While similar legislation was passed in California, it doesn’t like it will happen, at least not yet, in Maryland. The encouraging part is that the bill was sponsored by a Republican Chris West. He introduced the same bill last year with bipartisan support. It did not move out of committee. MEI was happy to provide testimony“At MEI, we are always looking at ways to increase policy support for renewable in an equitable way,” says MEI Associate Gerard Neely. “Maryland is a key market of ours and we’re proud to have projects with Bowie State University, University of Maryland and most recently at the Maryland State Fairgrounds.”In a nutshell, SB 330 is a solar-ready roof mandate for 4000 sq ft+ new construction (or major reno buildings). The buildings have to receive state funds and the work needs to be performed by a public entity or through a PPP. Thinking schools would be a strong vertical. From Herald Mail Media - “SB 330 would require the State of Maryland to require that projects proposed after Dec. 31, 2021, to require that the project be designed, engineered and constructed in a manner that allows the roof to withstand the weight of solar panels. It would also require certain projects to include the installation of the maximum number of solar panels for which a project was designed and require the Maryland Green Building Council to provide certain recommendations.”

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MEI Testifies on Solar Bill

January 31, 2021

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Clean energy news and insight delivered to your inbox.
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Annapolis, MD [January 21st, 2021] - The State of Maryland is looking for more ways to increase renewable energy capacity. One easy way to do that is to add solar to all new buildings. While similar legislation was passed in California, it doesn’t like it will happen, at least not yet, in Maryland. The encouraging part is that the bill was sponsored by a Republican Chris West. He introduced the same bill last year with bipartisan support. It did not move out of committee. MEI was happy to provide testimony“At MEI, we are always looking at ways to increase policy support for renewable in an equitable way,” says MEI Associate Gerard Neely. “Maryland is a key market of ours and we’re proud to have projects with Bowie State University, University of Maryland and most recently at the Maryland State Fairgrounds.”In a nutshell, SB 330 is a solar-ready roof mandate for 4000 sq ft+ new construction (or major reno buildings). The buildings have to receive state funds and the work needs to be performed by a public entity or through a PPP. Thinking schools would be a strong vertical. From Herald Mail Media - “SB 330 would require the State of Maryland to require that projects proposed after Dec. 31, 2021, to require that the project be designed, engineered and constructed in a manner that allows the roof to withstand the weight of solar panels. It would also require certain projects to include the installation of the maximum number of solar panels for which a project was designed and require the Maryland Green Building Council to provide certain recommendations.”

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MEI Testifies on Solar Bill

January 31, 2021

Download resource

Thank you! Your submission has been received!
Oops! Something went wrong while submitting the form.
News
No items found.

MEI Testifies on Solar Bill

January 31, 2021

Annapolis, MD [January 21st, 2021] - The State of Maryland is looking for more ways to increase renewable energy capacity. One easy way to do that is to add solar to all new buildings. While similar legislation was passed in California, it doesn’t like it will happen, at least not yet, in Maryland. The encouraging part is that the bill was sponsored by a Republican Chris West. He introduced the same bill last year with bipartisan support. It did not move out of committee. MEI was happy to provide testimony“At MEI, we are always looking at ways to increase policy support for renewable in an equitable way,” says MEI Associate Gerard Neely. “Maryland is a key market of ours and we’re proud to have projects with Bowie State University, University of Maryland and most recently at the Maryland State Fairgrounds.”In a nutshell, SB 330 is a solar-ready roof mandate for 4000 sq ft+ new construction (or major reno buildings). The buildings have to receive state funds and the work needs to be performed by a public entity or through a PPP. Thinking schools would be a strong vertical. From Herald Mail Media - “SB 330 would require the State of Maryland to require that projects proposed after Dec. 31, 2021, to require that the project be designed, engineered and constructed in a manner that allows the roof to withstand the weight of solar panels. It would also require certain projects to include the installation of the maximum number of solar panels for which a project was designed and require the Maryland Green Building Council to provide certain recommendations.”

News
No items found.

MEI Testifies on Solar Bill

January 31, 2021

Annapolis, MD [January 21st, 2021] - The State of Maryland is looking for more ways to increase renewable energy capacity. One easy way to do that is to add solar to all new buildings. While similar legislation was passed in California, it doesn’t like it will happen, at least not yet, in Maryland. The encouraging part is that the bill was sponsored by a Republican Chris West. He introduced the same bill last year with bipartisan support. It did not move out of committee. MEI was happy to provide testimony“At MEI, we are always looking at ways to increase policy support for renewable in an equitable way,” says MEI Associate Gerard Neely. “Maryland is a key market of ours and we’re proud to have projects with Bowie State University, University of Maryland and most recently at the Maryland State Fairgrounds.”In a nutshell, SB 330 is a solar-ready roof mandate for 4000 sq ft+ new construction (or major reno buildings). The buildings have to receive state funds and the work needs to be performed by a public entity or through a PPP. Thinking schools would be a strong vertical. From Herald Mail Media - “SB 330 would require the State of Maryland to require that projects proposed after Dec. 31, 2021, to require that the project be designed, engineered and constructed in a manner that allows the roof to withstand the weight of solar panels. It would also require certain projects to include the installation of the maximum number of solar panels for which a project was designed and require the Maryland Green Building Council to provide certain recommendations.”

News
No items found.

MEI Testifies on Solar Bill

January 31, 2021

Annapolis, MD [January 21st, 2021] - The State of Maryland is looking for more ways to increase renewable energy capacity. One easy way to do that is to add solar to all new buildings. While similar legislation was passed in California, it doesn’t like it will happen, at least not yet, in Maryland. The encouraging part is that the bill was sponsored by a Republican Chris West. He introduced the same bill last year with bipartisan support. It did not move out of committee. MEI was happy to provide testimony“At MEI, we are always looking at ways to increase policy support for renewable in an equitable way,” says MEI Associate Gerard Neely. “Maryland is a key market of ours and we’re proud to have projects with Bowie State University, University of Maryland and most recently at the Maryland State Fairgrounds.”In a nutshell, SB 330 is a solar-ready roof mandate for 4000 sq ft+ new construction (or major reno buildings). The buildings have to receive state funds and the work needs to be performed by a public entity or through a PPP. Thinking schools would be a strong vertical. From Herald Mail Media - “SB 330 would require the State of Maryland to require that projects proposed after Dec. 31, 2021, to require that the project be designed, engineered and constructed in a manner that allows the roof to withstand the weight of solar panels. It would also require certain projects to include the installation of the maximum number of solar panels for which a project was designed and require the Maryland Green Building Council to provide certain recommendations.”

Related

See All

News

Introducing Your New Billing Portal

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Madison Energy Infrastructure Celebrates 150th Solar School Project, Marks Milestone with Educational Event at Newark Global Studies High School

News

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MEI+For CustomersFor PartnersSpotlights
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AboutResourcesContact
Locations
New York
110 Greene Street, Suite 301
New York
,
NY
10012
Southeast
190 19th Street N., Suite 2009
Birmingham
,
AL
35210
D.C. / Northern VA
8484 Westpark Dr., Suite 720
McLean
,
VA
22102
Richmond
1419 W Main Street
Richmond
,
VA
23220
Greater Philadelphia Office
215 Executive Drive
Moorestown
,
NJ
08057
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