
Lincoln homeowners were targeted by the same wave of out-of-state solar dealers that swept through Omaha — including Moxie Solar, which closed in 2023, and Encor Solar, which shut down in 2022. Lincoln Electric System's interconnection process added months of zero-production time that dealers never disclosed. If you're paying on a solar loan for a system that underperforms or was sold by a company that no longer exists, Nebraska law gives you options.
Thousands of homeowners across Lincoln signed solar contracts after being promised dramatic savings — only to find themselves locked into agreements with escalating payments, underperforming systems, and no clear exit. If you are one of them, you have legal options.
Nebraska's Consumer Protection Act and the FTC Cooling-Off Rule provide the primary legal framework for Lincoln solar fraud cases. The FTC rule gives you 3 business days to cancel any door-to-door solar sale — and if the dealer failed to provide the required cancellation notice, that window may never have legally closed. Nebraska's AG has been active in pursuing solar fraud complaints from the Lincoln area.
Lincoln's growing population and rising LES rates made it an attractive expansion market for solar dealers. Many sent out-of-state sales teams with little knowledge of Nebraska's specific utility interconnection timelines, leading to systematic misrepresentation of when systems would begin producing.
Most people have their solar canceled and still get to keep their equipment.
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Nebraska has specific statutes governing solar sales, cooling-off periods, and required contract disclosures. Understanding your state rights is the first step to cancellation.
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