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Home / Homeowners

Homeowner education · reviewed 2026-10-06

Utah Solar: Rocky Mountain Power Net Billing Records

Check Rocky Mountain Power Utah solar schedules, export credit periods, minimum charges and operating approval with primary sources and a homeowner checklist.

Make the decision with evidence
  1. 01Ask the right questions
  2. 02Verify the assumptions
  3. 03Keep the records

Education, not a savings or approval guarantee.

Use this guide

Choose the questions relevant to your situation. Expand each answer, save the checklist and request written clarification where evidence is missing.

Questions homeowners ask

Is every Utah solar account on the same arrangement?

Rocky Mountain Power lists Utah Schedule 135 grandfathered net metering and Schedule 136 transition service as closed to new applicants, separately from Schedule 137 net billing. Record your accepted schedule.

Source: Rocky Mountain Power: customer-generation process and Utah schedules. Reviewed 2026-10-06.

Does installation completion authorize operation?

The utility process separates review, permitting, installation, inspection and meter installation. It says not to turn the system on during installation and that the utility will notify you when operation is allowed.

Source: Rocky Mountain Power: customer-generation process and Utah schedules. Reviewed 2026-10-06.

Which installed-capacity basis does Schedule 137 define?

Schedule 137 uses DC nameplate capacity, with a 25 kW residential limit and additional eligibility conditions.

Source: Rocky Mountain Power Utah: Schedule 137; credit-rate sheet effective March 1, 2026. Reviewed 2026-10-06.

What counts as exported customer-generated energy?

It is generation beyond on-site consumption that reaches the grid, rather than total inverter production.

Source: Rocky Mountain Power Utah: Schedule 137; credit-rate sheet effective March 1, 2026. Reviewed 2026-10-06.

Are consumption charges and export credits the same calculation?

No. Consumption uses the standard service tariff; exports receive separate seasonal credit rates.

Source: Rocky Mountain Power Utah: Schedule 137; credit-rate sheet effective March 1, 2026. Reviewed 2026-10-06.

Can export credits eliminate every monthly obligation?

No. Minimum and other charges remain. Export dollars offset power and energy charges; excess carries within the annualized period.

Source: Rocky Mountain Power Utah: Schedule 137; credit-rate sheet effective March 1, 2026. Reviewed 2026-10-06.

When does the residential annualized period end?

It ends at the scheduled March meter reading. New accounts begin at service start; Schedule 10 has a different period.

Source: Rocky Mountain Power Utah: Schedule 137; credit-rate sheet effective March 1, 2026. Reviewed 2026-10-06.

Do unused Schedule 137 credits remain indefinitely?

No. Unused credits expire at the meter reading concluding the annualized period.

Source: Rocky Mountain Power Utah: Schedule 137; credit-rate sheet effective March 1, 2026. Reviewed 2026-10-06.

How should I compare a proposal with my account records?

Keep the accepted generation schedule, standard service schedule, applicable document dates, labeled capacity, production assumptions and monthly import/export estimates together. Ask the installer to identify each assumed credit and the utility to confirm account treatment. Mark missing evidence unknown. Do not treat a favorable example as a guaranteed bill.

What can Solar Survey AI help document?

Our education and evidence methodology help identify missing inputs behind a proposal. A defined site survey may document accessible site conditions; confirm homeowner scope, availability, commercial relationships and limits before booking. The utility controls interconnection and billing. Homeowner provider connections and planned free remote diagnosis remain coming soon.

Your decision checklist

  • Verify the property’s actual utility and Utah service.
  • Retain both generation and standard service schedules.
  • Label capacity with its DC or AC basis.
  • Separate production, on-site use and exported energy.
  • Use the account’s applicable dated credit-rate sheet.
  • Keep minimum and other charges in a comparison.
  • Record the March meter-reading boundary and unused credits.
  • Obtain written utility operating authorization.

Save or print this guide from your browser. Keep completed records privately.

Continue your research

Next: Why Get an Independent Solar Assessment?Next: Going Solar: A Homeowner’s Step-by-Step GuideNext: Compare Solar Quotes, Loans, Leases and PPAsNext: Roof, Shade and Battery: Homeowner Planning GuideNext: Solar Permits, Inspections and Utility ApprovalNext: Solar Not Working? A Homeowner’s Next-Step GuideNext: Buying or Selling a Home With Solar PanelsNext: Solar Bills and Export Credits ExplainedNext: How to Choose a Solar InstallerNext: Solar Warranties and Service Disputes: What to KeepNext: Home Solar Maintenance: A Safe Planning GuideNext: Solar Panels and Home Insurance: Questions to AskNext: San Diego Solar Permits and Permission to OperateNext: San Diego Solar Incentives: Verify Your EligibilityNext: Austin Energy Solar Rebate: A Homeowner GuideNext: Phoenix Solar Permits: A Homeowner Approval GuideNext: Community Solar: Check the Subscription Before SigningNext: Home Energy Assessment Before Solar: What to AskNext: Los Angeles Solar Permits and LADWP ApprovalNext: Solar Panel Recycling: Plan for RetirementNext: Solar After a Storm: Safety and Recovery RecordsNext: ComEd Solar Approval and Net Metering: Homeowner GuideNext: Tucson Solar Permits and TEP Approval: Homeowner GuideNext: Denver Solar Permits: A Homeowner Planning GuideNext: Solar Sales Claims: Verify Before You SignNext: Solar System Handover: Records to KeepNext: Sacramento Solar Permits and SMUD: Homeowner GuideNext: OUC Home Solar Approval and Export CreditsNext: Fairfax County Solar Permits and Utility ApprovalNext: Portland Solar Permits and PGE: Homeowner GuideNext: Seattle Solar Approval: City Light Homeowner GuideNext: Las Vegas Solar Permits and NV Energy: Homeowner GuideNext: FPL Solar Approval and Net Metering: Homeowner GuideNext: APS Solar Bills and Export Credits: Homeowner GuideNext: North Carolina Solar Bills: Duke Rider QuestionsNext: PSE&G Solar Approval and Bills: Homeowner GuideNext: Minnesota Solar Approval and Credits: Homeowner GuideNext: Maryland Solar Credits: Banking and Bill ChecklistNext: New York Rooftop Solar: Provider and Contract ChecksNext: Boston Solar Permits: Homeowner Document ChecklistNext: Connecticut Solar Tariffs: RRES Homeowner ChecklistNext: Ameren Missouri Solar: Bills and Approval RecordsNext: Pennsylvania Solar Bills: Supplier and Credit ChecksNext: PNM Solar Bills: Energy Banks and Agreement ChecksNext: Maine Solar Credits: Expiration and Bill ChecklistNext: Georgia Power Solar: Bills and Approval ChecksNext: DTE Solar Bills: Outflow and Credit Bank ChecksNext: PSE Solar: Net Metering and Program Record ChecksNext: Dominion SC Solar Choice: Bill and Meter RecordsNext: National Grid MA Solar: Credit and Transfer RecordsNext: SDG&E Solar Bills: Export Pricing Record ChecksNext: CPS Energy Solar: Meter and Commissioning RecordsNext: SRP Solar Plans: Demand and Export Record ChecksNext: Xcel Colorado Solar: Bank Election and Bill RecordsNext: Evergy Home Solar: Territory and Meter Record ChecksNext: We Energies Solar: Meter Configuration and Bill Checks

Trace the schedule, period and remaining charges

Original private homeowner worksheet; not a utility application or tariff determination.
RecordEvidence to retain
Accepted serviceUtah generation schedule and standard tariff
CapacityEquipment rating, units and accepted application
EnergyProduction, on-site use, import and export definitions
Credit calculationRate-sheet effective date and billing month
Annual boundaryActual March reading and credit-expiration explanation
Operating statusSeparate inspection, meter and utility authorization records

Illustration only: an invented export record shows 120 kWh and an invented credit rate of $0.04 per kWh, giving $4.80. These figures are not Rocky Mountain Power rates or customer results. A dollar credit is not 120 kWh available to offset any later month, and the example does not calculate remaining charges or savings.

Example: a homeowner assumes the credit year ends March 31, but their statement has a different scheduled March meter-reading date. Ask the utility to identify the account’s annualized boundary and show how unused credit is handled. Preserve its written response with the statement rather than substituting a calendar-month assumption.

This guide concerns selected Rocky Mountain Power Utah Schedule 137 records, not every Utah utility, Idaho or Wyoming service, or legacy Schedule 135/136 billing. The reviewed tariff combines sheets effective April 25, 2025 with a revised credit-rate sheet effective March 1, 2026. Confirm the currently applicable filed tariff and account terms before acting; we do not publish sample values as utility prices. Our worksheet and examples are editorial advice. Read bill measurement guidance, separate approval milestones and proposal and finance records. Explore Solar Survey AI’s evidence methodology and confirm available survey scope.

About these guides

Published by Solar Survey AI, a commercial survey-services company. Our original decision checklists are recommendations; linked authorities support the referenced facts. We may benefit if you purchase our services. This is not independent certification of our company, a project-specific engineering decision or personal tax/legal advice. Local rules, contracts and site evidence control individual decisions. Reviewed 2026-10-06.

For available survey or inspection services, confirm your project scope and availability with our team. Our planned free homeowner remote diagnosis remains coming soon.

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