
Omaha's solar market exploded between 2020 and 2023, with out-of-state dealers flooding the metro area with door-to-door sales teams. Moxie Solar, which operated heavily in the Midwest before closing in 2023, left dozens of Omaha homeowners with incomplete installations and active GoodLeap loans. Nebraska's Consumer Protection Act and the FTC Cooling-Off Rule give you legal tools to fight back.
Thousands of homeowners across Omaha 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 prohibits deceptive trade practices including misrepresentation of solar savings, government incentives, and system performance. The FTC's 3-day Cooling-Off Rule applies to all door-to-door solar sales in Omaha. Nebraska's AG has received complaints about Moxie Solar and Encor Solar's operations in the Omaha metro area. Additionally, any misrepresentation of the federal ITC — a common tactic in Nebraska — is actionable under both state and federal law.
Omaha's relatively high OPPD rates and strong Midwest work ethic made homeowners receptive to the 'energy independence' pitch. Out-of-state dealers used high-pressure door-to-door tactics, often misrepresenting how the federal tax credit works and understating the long OPPD interconnection timeline.
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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