Skip to main content
CityRuleLookup
☀️ Solar Energy/Community Solar

Community Solar: Miami vs Miami Gardens

How do community solar rules compare between Miami, FL and Miami Gardens, FL?

Miami, FL

Miami-Dade County

Some Restrictions

Florida Statute 366.91 allows investor-owned utilities to offer voluntary community-solar subscription programs, but bars third-party shared solar facilities. Miami residents subscribe through Florida Power and Light's SolarTogether rather than independent community arrays.

View full Miami rules →

Miami Gardens, FL

Miami-Dade County

No data available yet for Miami Gardens.

Key Facts Comparison

FactMiamiMiami Gardens
Authorizing statuteFL §366.91-
Miami programFPL SolarTogether-
Subscription size1 kW blocks-
Third-party salesProhibited-
RegulatorFL PSC-

Highlighted rows indicate differences between cities.

Miami FAQ

Can I join a Miami neighborhood solar co-op?

You may join a co-op for bulk rooftop solar purchasing, but a true community-solar offsite array selling power to neighbors is barred by Florida law. SolarTogether is the only legal subscription option.

How does SolarTogether benefit subscribers?

Subscribers pay a fixed monthly rider per kW and receive bill credits as the solar generation comes online. Credits typically exceed the rider after roughly seven years, producing modest long-term savings.

Miami Gardens FAQ

No FAQs available.

Compare other topics

See how Miami and Miami Gardens compare on other ordinance categories.

Want to add a third city?

Use our full comparison tool to compare up to three cities.

Open Comparison Tool