All Energy Solar expands Midwest footprint ahead of residential tax credit sunset
All Energy Solar is taking a step west. The Minnesota-based solar installer announced its expansion into North Dakota, South Dakota, and Nebraska — a strategic push that builds on more than a decade of growth in the Midwest and Northeast and positions the company to serve more customers before the federal solar tax credit begins to phase out.
“As a Midwest-based company, we’re proud to expand into North Dakota, South Dakota, and Nebraska,” said Ryan Buege, Vice President of Sales and Marketing at All Energy Solar. “We’re bringing our five-star customer experience and reliable solar solutions to help more communities lower energy costs, reduce their carbon footprint, and gain energy independence.”
All Energy Solar snapshot
Founded in 2009, All Energy Solar has made a name for itself through a high-touch, full-service approach to solar design and installation. The company has completed more than 10,000 projects across Minnesota, Wisconsin, Illinois, Iowa, New Hampshire, and Massachusetts — installing over 115 MW of solar across residential, commercial, and agricultural markets.
In addition to solar PV installations, All Energy Solar offers energy storage, EV charging infrastructure, smart panels, and roofing services in select locations with an in-house team of installers, electricians, designers, and customer support staff.
Why move west now?
The timing of this expansion is no accident. The residential solar investment tax credit (ITC) — currently covering 30 percent of project costs — is scheduled to begin sunsetting after December 31, 2025, for most households. The company is encouraging interested homeowners and business owners in these new markets to act soon in order to lock in those savings.
“Anyone who is interested in making the switch to solar should get started soon because the cost to install solar may not be as affordable again for years to come,” Buege noted.
The company’s latest expansion also brings clean energy access to regions where large-scale solar adoption has lagged behind other parts of the country. With rising utility rates and increasing demand for energy resilience, the Dakotas and Nebraska may prove to be fertile ground for All Energy Solar’s customer-centric model.
