How do I get out of a solar deal in my state?
It depends on where you live — genuinely. The cancellation window, the disclosure document the seller had to give you, the agency that takes complaints, and even who sets the credit for the power your panels send back are set by your state’s law and your local utility, not by any national rule. A page written for Texas would give a Florida homeowner the wrong number of days.
Each page below is written from that state’s own sources: its solar statute, its cancellation window, its attorney general’s cases, and the local facts that shape complaints there. Start with your state. Texans in the metroplex also have a page of their own, because the buyback rules behind most “my bill never went down” complaints in Dallas–Fort Worth are set locally.
Solar exit help by state
- Texas — solar contracts, cancellation, and complaints
- Dallas–Fort Worth — why both bills still come
- Florida — solar contracts and the disclosure statement
- California — solar contracts, disclosures, and PACE
- Arizona — solar contracts and your right to cancel
- New Mexico — solar contracts and the disclosure statement
Pages for North Carolina, Nevada, Colorado, Utah, Illinois, New Jersey, and Massachusetts are being prepared the same way — each one published only when its facts are verified from that state’s own sources. Until your state has a page, the national questions page and guides still apply: every route starts with your own paperwork.
Your state’s law, applied to your papers
The workbooks are built from your documents — your contract, your disclosure statement, your loan — so the window, the agency, and the required disclosures checked are the ones your state’s law sets. The Package — Your Actions + The In-Depth Version. Both books always included. Each book is delivered by email within 3–5 business days of purchase; delivery occurs after the 3-day cancellation window closes.
Exit My Solar Deal sells educational workbooks. We are not a law firm and we do not contact your lender.