Oklahoma
HB 4060 was deferred to the 2027 session; there is no state plug-in solar law yet.
- Bill
- HB 4060
- Size limit in the bill
- no law yet
Checked October 14, 2026
State law · Oklahoma
Is plug-in solar legal in Oklahoma?
No statewide plug-in solar law is in force in Oklahoma; HB 4060 did not pass in 2026 and is expected to return in the 2027 session. Below: the bill's status, proposed changes, and non-grid options.
- StatusBack in 2027
- BillHB 4060
- Average rate, EIA13.58¢/kWh
- CheckedOct 14, 2026
Where the bill stands
- Bill introducedHB 4060
- Passed the legislaturecarried to 2027
- Signednot yet
- In effectnot yet
A typical year in Oklahoma800 W kit · railing, facing south · near the state's population center
Service ZIP748xxOklahoma
769 kWhproduced in a typical year
$60saved per year
13.58¢/kWhAverage home rate, EIA
440 kWh used at home × 13.58¢ = $59.76; 329 kWh sent to the grid unpaid, 0 kWh lost to the inverter limit. At Oklahoma's average rate (EIA).
Oklahoma: Back in 2027HB 4060 was deferred to the 2027 session; there is no state plug-in solar law yet.
- Bill
- HB 4060
- Proposed
- —
Production by month, kWh
- Used at home
- Sent to the grid
Residential average, January to July 2026 (EIA Electric Power Monthly).
Open the calculatorWhere sources differ
StatusBright Saver states the bill was deferred to 2027; the official legislative history shows ongoing 2026 actions and does not show a deferment to 2027.
Statuslegislature page reading suggests "bill-active"; the Bright Saver tracker category is "carryover-2027" — the tracker category is used
What the law says now
A state plug-in solar bill did not become law in 2026; HB 4060 is expected to return in the 2027 session. The bill title in the legislature describes it as creating the "Plug-In Solar Power Amendments Act" and says it would define terms and set an effective date.
Legislative records show a House third reading and passage on March 24, 2026, engrossing and Senate actions, and a coauthor entry for Representative Dollens on April 16, 2026. Secondary trackers disagree: Bright Saver reports the bill was deferred to 2027 while the official history shows ongoing 2026 actions.
Options without a law
A portable power station charged by panels does not require a utility interconnection and is an option that needs no grid approval. Manufacturer specs list examples such as the EcoFlow DELTA 3 Max Plus (2048 Wh, 3000 W AC) and smaller DELTA and TRAIL models.
Homeowners can get rooftop quotes from local installers for grid-tied PV. The calculator gives a typical-year example: an 800 W kit (800 W panels, 800 W inverter limit) vertical and south-facing produces 769 kWh/year; the calculator estimates 440 kWh (57%) used at home and 329 kWh exported. At 13.58 cents/kWh that home-used power is worth $60 a year ($598 over 10 years, no rate growth, exports paid 0). Tilted 30° south the calculator gives 1,212 kWh/year and $73 saved. Follow any utility, landlord or local rules about connections and approvals.
- EcoFlow DELTA 3 Max Plus: 2048 Wh capacity, 3000 W AC output
- EcoFlow DELTA 3 Plus / Classic: 1024 Wh, 1800 W AC output
- EcoFlow DELTA Pro 3: 4000 Wh, 4000 W AC output
- EcoFlow TRAIL models: 288 Wh (300 W) and 192 Wh (220 W)
Questions
Is plug-in solar currently allowed in Oklahoma?
No statewide plug-in solar law is in force. HB 4060 did not pass in 2026 and is expected to return in the 2027 session; the legislative record shows 2026 activity while Bright Saver reports a deferment to 2027.
What would HB 4060 do if it became law?
The bill title says it would create the Plug-In Solar Power Amendments Act, defining terms and setting an effective date. The detailed provisions are in the bill text in the legislative record.
How much would an 800 W kit produce in Oklahoma?
The calculator gives a typical-year estimate: an 800 W kit vertical and south-facing produces 769 kWh/year (440 kWh used at home) and is worth $60/year at 13.58 cents/kWh; tilted 30° south it produces 1,212 kWh/year and saves $73.
Can I use a battery and panel without dealing with a utility?
Yes — a portable power station charged by a panel is a self-contained option that does not require a grid interconnection. Manufacturer specs (for example, EcoFlow models) list capacities and AC output suitable for backup or off-grid use.