Tennessee does not have statewide interconnection standards. However, the Tennessee Valley Authority, which supplies electric utilities in Tennessee, does have interconnection procedures for small (20 MW or smaller) and large (larger than 20 MW) generating facilities. TVA interconnection procedures can also be found under the "Generator Interconnection" tab on the utility's OASIS homepage.

North Dakota does not have statewide interconnection standards. 

Interconnection processes for Otter Tail Power are available here.

Interconnection guidelines for Xcel Energy can be found here.

Interconnection processes for Montana-Dakota Utilities can be found here.

Alabama does not have statewide interconnection standards. 

Southern Company, the parent company of Alabama Power Company, does have a policy on operation of distributed energy resources (DER) in parallel with the distribution system. 

The policy does not give explicit information on system size limits in relation to levels of review. The scope of any required system impact study is determined jointly by the DER owner and the utility. Following the system impact study, an interconnection equipment study may also be required. Incorporation of energy storage systems may require additional study.

The Mileage Smart Program allows Vermont residents to receive up to $2,500 towards the purchase of a used hybrid or electric vehicle. Low-income households may receive up to $5,000. For more information, visit the program website.

Cleco Power offers residential customers $250 for a level 2 EV charger, limited to one incentive per year for a total of two ports only.

Jackson EMC offers residential customers a $250 rebate for a level 2 EV charger.

For more information, go to the offer website.

The U.S. Virgin Islands Energy Office offers residents and businesses an energy storage rebate through the VI Battery Energy Storage (VIBES) Rebate Program. The program launched on May 23, 2024. The rebate amount is $300/kWh of installed storage capacity, with a max incentive of $6,000 for approved purchases.

Note: In 2010, the Federal Housing Finance Agency (FHFA), which has authority over mortgage underwriters Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac, directed these enterprises against purchasing mortgages of homes with a PACE lien due to its senior status above a mortgage. Most residential PACE activity subsided following this directive; however, some residential PACE programs are now operating with loan loss reserve funds, appropriate disclosures, or other protections meant to address FHFA's concerns. Commercial PACE programs were not directly affected by FHFA’s actions, as Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac do not underwrite commercial mortgages. Visit PACENation for more information about PACE financing

The City of Philadelphia allows simplified permitting for certain Electric Vehicle Charging Station installations ("EZ Permits"). Qualifying EV Chargers can be permitted without submission of electrical plans or a separate building permit. All projects must meet 2017 National electric code, and are subject to additional requirements as listed in the application.

Qualifying installations require:

• EV Chargers to be the accessory to a 1- or 2-family dwelling
• Installations must be pedestal mounted except installations on private property may be wall mounted.
• Zoning approval for off-street parking must be included if the installation is on private property.
  
• For installations

Marin Clean Energy (MCE), a Community Choice Aggregator, provides an incentive for its customers to install renewable energy systems through the Feed-In Tariff (FIT) Plus Program. MCE will pay for all energy, environmental attributes, capacity, and if applicable, storage-related services and attributes delivered by the system at a fixed rate based on metered energy quantities multiplied by the applicable contract price for the delivery term.

The contract price is scheduled to step down over time as the installed capacity of all participating systems increases.  As of March 2025 there are 10.8 MW remaining on the 5th of 6 steps