Florida Solar Estimate

Municipal utility

Solar with Lake Worth Beach Electric Utility

Lake Worth Beach Electric Utility members pay 15.2¢ per kWh and no demand charge; a typical home's solar pays back in about 18 years.

Not yet verified. Lake Worth Beach Electric Utility does not publish a rate schedule online. The figures here are estimates pending the schedule; call the utility or upload a bill for your real price.

See the numbers for your address

At a glance

Energy rate
15.2¢/kWh
tiered by monthly use
Fixed charge
$12/mo
$40 minimum bill
Demand charge
None
every offset kWh saves the full rate
Net-metering limit
No stated cap
exports paid at wholesale

Residential schedule effective March 1, 2026; checked November 1, 2026. Sources.

What this means for solar

  • Power you use on site saves the full retail rate; power you export is credited at about 4.00¢ per kWh, well below retail, and credits offset energy charges only.
  • Lake Worth Beach Electric Utility has no residential demand charge, so every kWh solar offsets saves the full energy rate.
  • The policy states no size cap; above that, capacity would run without export credit.

A typical home: 1100 kWh a month, electric heat

Net-zero system
9.1 kW
1453 kWh per kW per year
Installed cost
as low as$19,599
up to $23,954
First-year savings
up to$1,033
at least $907
Payback
as low as16 yrs
16–21.1 yrs at 2.7%/yr

Best-case figures with the range shown; Florida's tax exemptions included. Production reference: Boynton Beach. Your roof, usage and heating change every number, which is what the estimate is for.

Full schedule and net-metering rules
Fixed charge
$12 per month; minimum bill $40
Energy
11.92¢ up to 1,000 kWh; 15.19¢ above that
Net metering
UNVERIFIED: city code says Net Metering Account rates 'are governed by Resolution No. 45-2019 (as may be amended)' and the City sets 'all applicable Net Metering rates to be paid' annually; the program page and resolution could not be retrieved, so an avoided-cost export (4c estimate) is assumed.
Notes
Residential PCA tiers are derived (approved $7/MWh step applied to prior tiers), not read from an adopted schedule; the customer charge may have changed since Nov 2024 (utility site returned 403). PCA is re-set roughly twice a year.
Effective
March 1, 2026; checked November 1, 2026

Questions members ask

Does Lake Worth Beach Electric Utility pay for excess solar power?
Power you use on site saves the full retail rate; power you export is credited at about 4.00¢ per kWh, well below retail, and credits offset energy charges only.
How big a solar system can I net-meter with Lake Worth Beach Electric Utility?
The policy states no size cap.
Does Lake Worth Beach Electric Utility have a demand charge?
Lake Worth Beach Electric Utility has no residential demand charge, so every kWh solar offsets saves the full energy rate.
What would solar cost and save for a typical Lake Worth Beach Electric Utility home?
For a electrically heated home using about 1100 kWh a month, a net-zero system is about 9.1 kW, costs roughly $19,599 to $23,954 installed, saves $907 to $1,033 in the first year, and pays back in 16 to 21.1 years at 2.7% a year rate growth. Your address gives a real figure in about a minute.
What federal incentives apply in 2026?
Florida exempts solar equipment from sales tax and keeps the value it adds off your property-tax bill, and both are already in these figures. Business-owned systems, including rental property, qualify for the 30% federal investment credit (Section 48E) and bonus depreciation when placed in service by the end of 2027; tax-exempt owners receive the 30% as cash. Not tax advice.
Where do these numbers come from?
The rate figures are read from Lake Worth Beach Electric Utility's own published schedule and net-metering policy (linked under Sources), last checked November 1, 2026. The worked example runs the same engine as the estimator, using a production reference for Boynton Beach and Florida installed-cost data. If you spot an error, email us and we will correct it.

Service area

Tampa Electric (TECO)Florida Power & LightDuke Energy FloridaFlorida Public Utilities (FPUC)Kissimmee Utility Authority (KUA)Lakeland ElectricLee County Electric Cooperative (LCEC)City Of LeesburgBaldwin County El Member CorpCity Of Moore HavenCity Of BartowCity Of Mount DoraNew Smyrna Beach Utilities CommissionCity Of NewberryOcala Electric UtilityPeace River Electric Cooperative (PRECO)Orlando Utilities Commission (OUC)City Of QuincyReedy Creek Improvement DistSouthern Pine Electric CooperativeCity Of StarkeSECO Energy (Sumter Electric Cooperative)Suwannee Valley Electric Cooperative (SVEC)City of Tallahassee UtilitiesTalquin Electric CooperativeThree Notch Electric Member CorpCity Of BlountstownTri-County Electric Cooperative (Madison)Alabama PowerCity Of AlachuaCity Of WauchulaWest Florida Electric CooperativeCity Of WillistonWiregrass Electric CooperativeWithlacoochee River Electric Cooperative (WREC)City Of BushnellOkefenoke REMCCentral Florida Electric Cooperative (CFEC)City Of ChattahoocheeChoctawhatchee Electric Cooperative (CHELCO)Clay Electric CooperativeCity Of ClewistonColquitt Electric Membership CorpCovington Electric CooperativeCity of Winter Park Electric UtilityEscambia River Electric Cooperative (EREC)Florida Keys Electric Cooperative (FKEC)City Of Fort MeadeFort Pierce Utilities AuthorityGainesville Regional Utilities (GRU)Georgia PowerGlades Electric CooperativeGrady Electric Membership CorpCity Of Green Cove SpringsGulf Coast Electric CooperativeHavana Power & Light CompanyCity Of HomesteadBeaches Energy Services (Jacksonville Beach)JEA (Jacksonville)Lake Worth Beach Electric Utility
Lake Worth Beach Electric Utility's service territory (highlighted). Hover a region to see its utility.

Other Florida utilities: JEA (Jacksonville), Orlando Utilities Commission (OUC), Lakeland Electric, Gainesville Regional Utilities (GRU), City of Tallahassee Utilities, Kissimmee Utility Authority (KUA). All 34 utilities.

Sources

Every figure on this page comes from the documents below. We print the schedule’s effective date and the date we last read it; when a utility publishes nothing, we say so instead of guessing quietly.

  1. Residential rate schedule: fixed charge, energy rate
    Effective March 1, 2026 · Checked November 1, 2026 · Not verified: placeholder figures
  2. Net-metering / distributed-generation policy
    Checked November 1, 2026 · Not verified: placeholder figures
  3. Service territory on the map
    Checked November 1, 2026 · Read from the primary source
  4. Worked example: production, installed cost, savings and payback
    Checked November 1, 2026 · Read from the primary source
  • Lake Worth Beach Electric Utility does not publish a rate schedule online. The figures here are estimates pending the schedule; call the utility or upload a bill for your real price.
  • Lake Worth Beach Electric Utility's net-metering terms are not published; the common Florida co-op pattern is assumed until confirmed.

Spot an error or a rate change? Email mtsolarestimate@gmail.com. How the estimate itself is built: methodology.

Your address, your numbers

Roof, usage and heating change everything above. The estimate takes about a minute and asks for no contact details.