New to plug-in solar?
Plug-in solar lets anyone generate free electricity — no roof, no permit, no contractor. A single panel on your balcony can meaningfully cut your bill, especially as rates keep rising.
Louisiana
Not yet legalUpdated May 30, 2026Louisiana has very low electricity rates — among the lowest in the US — which extends payback periods. No plug-in solar legislation as of May 2026.
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Recently updated — this page was last reviewed on May 30, 2026. Law data is current as of that date.
What Your Savings Would Look Like
Based on Louisiana's $0.099/kWh avg. rate and 5.1 sun hours/day. Plan ahead — laws can change quickly.
Electricity Cost Trend
↑ 4.0%/yr avg — ModerateWhat a Louisiana Law Could Look Like
Based on neighboring states
Utah (1,200W), Maine (600W), and Virginia (1,000W pending) provide the template. A Louisiana law would likely allow 600–1,200W systems to plug into standard household outlets — no permit required.
High rates = strong economics
At Louisiana's avg. $0.099/kWh, a 600W system generating ~880 kWh/year saves roughly $87/year. Payback in as few as 9 years at current rates.
Renters and condo owners
Plug-in solar requires no permanent installation — just an outlet. This makes it uniquely accessible to renters and condo owners who can't get rooftop solar.
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We monitor all 50 state legislatures. The moment Louisiana files a plug-in solar bill, you'll be the first to know.