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HB 1084
Indiana House•Introduced
Summary
HB 1084, “Plug-in solar power systems”, was introduced in the House on Jan 5, 2026 by Rep. Carey Hamilton (D) with 3 co-sponsors. It was referred to Utilities, Energy and Telecommunications, and last saw action on Jan 8, 2026: Representative Shonkwiler added as coauthor.
Record
Text
HB 1084 has 3 co-sponsors.
hb1084/introduced.txtIntroduced VersionHOUSE BILL No. 1084_____DIGEST OF INTRODUCED BILLCitations Affected: IC 8-1; IC 34-30-2.1-77.6.Synopsis: Plug-in solar power systems. Defines a "plug-in solar powersystem" as a moveable photovoltaic generation device that: (1) has amaximum power output of not more than 1,200 watts; (2) is designedto be connected to a building's electrical system through a standardoutlet; and (3) is intended primarily to offset part of the electricityconsumption in the building in which it is used. Provides thatelectricity generated by a plug-in solar power system is not subject tothe Indiana statute concerning distributed generation. Provides that aplug-in solar power system is exempt from the Indiana utilityregulatory commission's rules concerning customer-generatorinterconnection standards. Requires a plug-in solar power system toinclude a functionality or feature that: (1) is activated during a loss ofelectrical power to the building in which the plug-in solar powersystem is used; and (2) prevents the plug-in solar power system fromenergizing the building's electrical system during the electrical outage.Prohibits an electricity supplier from requiring a customer to do any ofthe following with respect to the installation or use of a plug-in solarpower system that meets certain requirements: (1) Obtain the electricitysupplier's approval for the installation or use. (2) Pay any fee or chargerelated to the installation or use. (3) Install any additional controls orequipment in connection with the installation or use. Provides that anelectricity supplier is not liable for any injury or damages caused by acustomer's installation or use of a plug-in solar power system.Effective: July 1, 2026.Hamilton, Pfaff, PresselJanuary 5, 2026, read first time and referred to Committee on Utilities, Energy andTelecommunications.2026 IN 1084—LS 6473/DI 101IntroducedSecond Regular Session of the 124th General Assembly (2026)PRINTING CODE. Amendments: Whenever an existing statute (or a section of the IndianaConstitution) is being amended, the text of the existing provision will appear in this style type,additions will appear in this style type, and deletions will appear in this style type.Additions: Whenever a new statutory provision is being enacted (or a new constitutionalprovision adopted), the text of the new provision will appear in this style type. Also, theword NEW will appear in that style type in the introductory clause of each SECTION that addsa new provision to the Indiana Code or the Indiana Constitution.Conflict reconciliation: Text in a statute in this style type or this style type reconciles conflictsbetween statutes enacted by the 2025 Regular Session of the General Assembly.HOUSE BILL No. 1084A BILL FOR AN ACT to amend the Indiana Code concerningutilities.Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State of Indiana:1 SECTION 1. IC 8-1-40-3, AS ADDED BY P.L.264-2017,2 SECTION 6, IS AMENDED TO READ AS FOLLOWS [EFFECTIVE3 JULY 1, 2026]: Sec. 3. (a) As used in this chapter, "distributed4 generation" means electricity produced by a generator or other device5 that is:6(1) located on the customer's premises;7(2) owned by the customer;8(3) sized at a nameplate capacity of the lesser of:9(A) not more than one (1) megawatt; or10(B) the customer's average annual consumption of electricity11on the premises; and12(4) interconnected and operated in parallel with the electricity13supplier's facilities in accordance with the commission's approved14interconnection standards.15 (b) The term does not include electricity produced by the following:16(1) An electric generator used exclusively for emergency17purposes.2026 IN 1084—LS 6473/DI 10121(2) A net metering facility (as defined in 170 IAC 4-4.2-1(k))2operating under a net metering tariff.3(3) A plug-in solar power system (as defined in IC 8-1-40.2-4).4 SECTION 2. IC 8-1-40.2 IS ADDED TO THE INDIANA CODE5 AS A NEW CHAPTER TO READ AS FOLLOWS [EFFECTIVE6 JULY 1, 2026]:7 Chapter 40.2. Plug-In Solar Power Systems8 Sec. 1. As used in this chapter, "commission" refers to the9 Indiana utility regulatory commission created by IC 8-1-1-2.10 Sec. 2. As used in this chapter, "customer" means a person that11 receives retail electric service from an electricity supplier.12 Sec. 3. As used in this chapter, "electricity supplier" has the13 meaning set forth in IC 8-1-2.3-2.14 Sec. 4. As used in this chapter, "plug-in solar power system"15 means a moveable photovoltaic generation device that:16(1) has a maximum power output of not more than one17thousand two hundred (1,200) watts;18(2) is designed to be connected to a building's electrical system19through a standard outlet; and20(3) is intended primarily to offset part of a customer's21electricity consumption in the building in which it is used.22 Sec. 5. A plug-in solar power system is exempt from the23 commission's interconnection standards set forth in 170 IAC 4-4.3.24 Sec. 6. A plug-in solar power system must include a25 functionality or feature that:26(1) is activated during a loss of electrical power to the building27in which the plug-in solar power system is used; and28(2) prevents the plug-in solar power system from exporting29any power beyond the meter during the loss of electrical30power to the building.31 Sec. 7. (a) This section applies to a plug-in solar power system32 that:33(1) meets the requirements of section 6 of this chapter;34(2) meets the standards of the most recent version of the35National Electrical Code; and36(3) is certified by Underwriters Laboratories or an equivalent37nationally recognized testing laboratory.38 (b) An electricity supplier may not require a customer to do any39 of the following with respect to a plug-in solar power system40 described in subsection (a):41(1) Obtain the electricity supplier's approval before installing42or using the plug-in solar power system.2026 IN 1084—LS 6473/DI 10131 (2) Pay any fee or charge related to the installation or use of2 the plug-in solar power system.3 (3) Install any additional controls or equipment, beyond what4 is integrated into the electrical system of the customer's5 building, in connection with the installation or use of the6 plug-in solar power system.7 Sec. 8. An electricity supplier is not liable for any injury or8 damages caused by a customer's installation or use of a plug-in9 solar power system.10 SECTION 3. IC 34-30-2.1-77.6 IS ADDED TO THE INDIANA11 CODE AS A NEW SECTION TO READ AS FOLLOWS12 [EFFECTIVE JULY 1, 2026]: Sec. 77.6. IC 8-1-40.2-8 (Concerning13 an electricity supplier for any injury or damages caused by a14 customer's installation or use of a plug-in solar power system).2026 IN 1084—LS 6473/DI 101
Plug-in solar power systems. Defines a "plug-in solar power system" as a moveable photovoltaic generation device that: (1) has a maximum power output of not more than 1,200 watts; (2) is designed to be connected to a building's electrical system through a standard outlet; and (3) is intended primarily to offset part of the electricity consumption in the building in which it is used. Provides that electricity generated by a plug-in solar power system is not subject to the Indiana statute concerning distributed generation. Provides that a plug-in solar power system is exempt from the Indiana utility regulatory commission's rules concerning customer-generator interconnection standards. Requires a plug-in solar power system to include a functionality or feature that: (1) is activated during a loss of electrical power to the building in which the plug-in solar power system is used; and (2) prevents the plug-in solar power system from energizing the building's electrical system during the electrical outage. Prohibits an electricity supplier from requiring a customer to do any of the following with respect to the installation or use of a plug-in solar power system that meets certain requirements: (1) Obtain the electricity supplier's approval for the installation or use. (2) Pay any fee or charge related to the installation or use. (3) Install any additional controls or equipment in connection with the installation or use. Provides that an electricity supplier is not liable for any injury or damages caused by a customer's installation or use of a plug-in solar power system.
Sponsors
Rep. Carey Hamilton (D) sponsors HB 1084, and 3 members have co-sponsored it.
Committees
HB 1084 went before 1 committee: Utilities, Energy and Telecommunications.

History
HB 1084 has taken 4 actions since Jan 5, 2026, the latest on Jan 8, 2026.
| Chamber | Action | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|
Jan 8, 2026 | House | Representative Shonkwiler added as coauthor | ||
Jan 5, 2026 | House | Coauthored by Representatives Pfaff, Pressel | ||
Jan 5, 2026 | House | Authored by Representative Hamilton | ||
Jan 5, 2026 | House | First reading: referred to Committee on Utilities, Energy and Telecommunications |
Votes
HB 1084 has not gone to a roll call.
Source: iga.in.gov · legiscan.com