
Wichita was a prime target for Midwest solar dealers during the 2020–2023 boom. Moxie Solar and Encor Solar both operated in the Wichita area before closing, leaving homeowners with orphaned systems and active loans. Kansas has no specific solar consumer protection statute, but the Kansas Consumer Protection Act and the FTC Cooling-Off Rule provide meaningful legal leverage for homeowners who were misled.
Thousands of homeowners across Wichita 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.
Kansas's Consumer Protection Act (KCPA) prohibits deceptive acts and practices in consumer transactions, 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. If your dealer failed to provide the required FTC cancellation notice at the time of signing, that window may never have legally closed — giving you the right to cancel even years later.
Wichita's strong sun exposure and Evergy's rising rates made it an attractive market. Out-of-state dealers used high-pressure door-to-door tactics and frequently misrepresented how the federal tax credit works — a tactic that is particularly common in markets where homeowners have less familiarity with solar financing.
Most people have their solar canceled and still get to keep their equipment.
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Kansas 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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