Oklahoma Solar: Net Metering, SRECs & Incentives (2026)

Home solar in Oklahoma

Oklahoma's net metering nets solar against your use at full retail each billing period, but any extra is bought only at the utility's avoided energy cost (a wholesale market price), and there is no state solar rebate or tax break for homes.

Facts checked 2026-11-01, each with a source link below. Programs change often: confirm with your utility, installer and a tax professional before you sign.

14.8¢average home price per kWh (EIA, August 2026)

Harder case for solarLow power prices, wholesale-priced credit for exports, and no state rebate, tax credit or solar tax exemption found. Size your system to your own use.

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Net metering Net metering available

Under 17 O.S. §156 and OCC rule OAC 165:40-9, systems up to 300 kW can net their production against use at the same address at full retail, but only up to what they use in the billing period. Extra power is bought by the utility at its avoided energy cost (tied to Southwest Power Pool prices) and paid or credited on the next bill. Production is limited to about 125% of the home's expected use. OG&E and PSO run this as a Net Energy Billing Option. Source

2019-07-25: current OCC net metering rule takes effect

Taxes

Property tax: None found: no state property tax exemption for home solar.
Sales tax: None found: no sales tax exemption for home solar.

Solar laws

17 O.S. §156 and OAC 165:40-9 (net energy billing) (2019). Requires regulated utilities to net customer generation up to 300 kW against use at retail and buy any excess at avoided energy cost. Source

Community solar

No state community solar law found.

Timeline

2014 SB 1456 lets utilities propose separate charges for new solar customers
2019-07-25 Current OCC net metering rule takes effect
2025-12-31 Federal 30% homeowner tax credit (25D) ends

Federal tax credits

The 30% federal tax credit for homeowners who buy solar (Section 25D) ended for systems placed in service after December 31, 2025, so buying no longer earns a federal credit. If you lease or sign a power purchase agreement (PPA), the panels belong to a company that may still claim a business credit under federal deadlines that tighten through 2027. Ask your installer whether that savings is in your price.

Sources

Last checked 2026-11-01. Incentives are not guaranteed and can change or run out. Confirm every figure with your utility, installer and a tax professional before you sign. This page is general information, not tax, legal or financial advice.