
Short answer: No. Georgia has no plug-in solar law. A 2026 bill, HB 1304, got a committee hearing but no vote. A kit needs the same utility application as rooftop solar.
A bill that stalled
- HB 1304 would have allowed plug-in kits up to 1,200 W. It was heard in the House energy committee in February 2026, and the chairman didn't call a vote.
Sources: HB 1304, The Current. Read October 26, 2026.
What applies today
Georgia Power: "Customers interested in interconnecting a Facility to the Electric System must apply for interconnection." Georgia Power. Electric co-ops (EMCs) and city utilities set their own procedures.
Many people plug kits in anyway. That doesn't make it allowed, and your utility could ask you to disconnect.
The bottom line
Every state, side by side: the 2026 list. Which kit pays back fastest: 10 kits ranked. What one would save you: the free balcony solar calculator.
Already have solar on the roof?
Before you buy a plug-in kit, find out whether your house is already sending power to the grid at midday. If it is, a plug-in kit mostly adds to that export instead of cutting your bill. The WattHacker monitor shows your rooftop production live, panel by panel. It plugs into the SunPower or Enphase gateway you already own.
- Home use is shown too where your system was installed with consumption meters. Without them you see production only. Your utility's hourly usage download also shows export.
- A plug-in kit is a separate inverter. Your rooftop gateway will not count its production, so neither will we.
- Free to see your panel data, with no subscription. The monitor is a one-time purchase with a 30-day money-back guarantee.
Still have questions about your own system? I'll go through it with you — your panels, your bill, and what's worth doing about it.
Book a free callAre your panels installed by SunPower or Enphase? See how it works for SunPower or Enphase, or see a demo.
Real panels, real production.
Common questions
Is balcony solar legal in Georgia?
No. Georgia has no plug-in solar law. A 2026 bill, HB 1304, got a committee hearing but no vote. A kit needs the same utility application as rooftop solar.
Which states allow plug-in solar?
As of October 2026, about ten states have signed plug-in solar laws, several starting in 2027. The national page lists them all, with limits and start dates.
See your own panels, live.
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