Rocky Mountain Power
Most of Wyoming, including Cheyenne, Casper, Rock Springs and Laramie. A PacifiCorp utility. Its Utah customers are on net billing at about four cents; Wyoming customers are not, so do not read the Utah figures across.
- Type
- Investor owned
- Accounts
- 145K
What they credit you
Net metering required, up to 25 kW
Set by state ruleMost Wyoming utilities must offer net metering for systems up to 25 kW, with no specified statewide cap on how many customers may take it.
- Month to month
- Per each utility’s own net metering tariff.
Set by undefined · checked 2026-09-05 · source
What your installer should be telling you
Confirm this utility’s current net metering tariff and what it pays for any annual surplus, and check the 25 kW limit against your proposed system before you sign.
Rocky Mountain Power is investor owned, so Wyo. Stat. § 37-16-101 et seq., net metering applies and these terms are set by the state rather than by a board that can revise them. That is the strongest position a homeowner can be in on net metering.
Applying to Rocky Mountain Power
What Rocky Mountain Power itself requires, as distinct from what the state rule requires. Read from its own published guidelines on the date shown.
- 25 kilowatts per system, and no cap on the programme
- Wyoming has an individual system capacity limit of 25 kW and no specified statewide net metering cap. Tight per system, open in aggregate, which is the reverse of most states.
- Municipal systems are excluded
- Most utilities are obliged to provide net metering; municipally owned ones are not. If your bill comes from a town, ask what it offers rather than what the state requires.
- 25 kW binds a ranch long before it binds a house
- For an ordinary home it is ample. For agricultural or small commercial load it is frequently the number that decides the design, so check it first.
- The Legislature keeps reopening the subject
- Net metering has been a recurring topic for interim committees. Nothing has changed, but confirm the current arrangement in writing rather than relying on a guide that may predate a session.
From Rocky Mountain Power’s published guidelines · checked 2026-09-05 · source
Rocky Mountain Power net metering questions
- Does Rocky Mountain Power offer one for one net metering?
- Yes. Most Wyoming utilities must offer net metering for systems up to 25 kW, with no specified statewide cap on how many customers may take it. Per each utility’s own net metering tariff.
- What does Rocky Mountain Power pay for power sent back to the grid?
- Net metering required, up to 25 kW.
- Do I need a battery with Rocky Mountain Power?
- Not for the economics. Rocky Mountain Power credits exports at the retail rate, so power you send out during the day comes back at the same value after dark without storage. A battery is still worth considering for outages during hurricane season, but it is an upgrade here rather than a requirement.
- How do I find my Rocky Mountain Power bill?
- Sign in at rockymountainpower.net. Open My Account, then Billing. Open the latest bill and save the PDF. Or screenshot the summary page. If you cannot get to it, a rough guess at your average monthly amount is enough to start.
- What is the catch with Rocky Mountain Power?
- Confirm this utility’s current net metering tariff and what it pays for any annual surplus, and check the 25 kW limit against your proposed system before you sign.
Installers serving Rocky Mountain Power customers
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