Your electric utility shapes how solar pays off
Bountiful and Kaysville both run their own electric utilities and are members of Utah Associated Municipal Power Systems. If your home is on one of these city-owned systems, your solar terms come from that city rather than from Rocky Mountain Power's Schedule 137.
Kaysville's Net Metering Policy covers residential systems up to 15 kW DC, connected through two meters: a production meter and a net meter. Energy you use is billed at the residential rate, and energy your system sends to the grid is credited at the city's residential solar rate each month.
For Rocky Mountain Power customers in Utah, solar falls under Schedule 137, Net Billing Service. Energy your system sends to the grid earns an export credit rate, with separate summer (June through September) and winter (October through May) rates reviewed and approved by the Utah Public Service Commission. The most recent revision took effect March 1, 2026.
Because the rules differ by utility, we confirm which utility serves your address, and its current solar terms, before we put a number on your savings.
