Oklahoma solar leads

Sun on an Oklahoma City array

Oklahoma City is the state’s largest city in the Census Bureau’s July 1, 2025 estimates. There, the PVWatts Calculator, an NREL tool now run by the National Laboratory of the Rockies, estimates 5.46 kWh per square meter per day of solar radiation on the array (checked October 9, 2026).

The figure comes from PVWatts version 8 with its standard settings: a fixed, open-rack array facing south at a 20-degree tilt, at the city’s Census gazetteer point, with National Solar Radiation Database typical-year weather. It lets a buyer compare places on the same basis; it is not a projection for any single roof.

Net metering in Oklahoma

The Oklahoma Corporation Commission’s net metering page (last modified September 1, 2026; checked October 9, 2026) says net metering of distributed generation, such as rooftop solar, is governed by 17 O.S. 156 and OAC 165:40-9. Production is netted against the energy used at the location, and the customer is compensated at the full retail energy rate only up to the energy used there in the billing period. Energy used beyond the system’s output is billed at the utility’s tariff rate.

Under the same page, any production above what the location uses must be bought by the utility at its avoided energy cost and paid or credited in the next billing cycle. The Commission page puts the maximum size for net metering at 300 kW or less of qualified rated capacity, with larger facilities under separate rules, and the peak load limit at 125%, which keeps production in line with the expected use at the location (as of October 9, 2026).

The statute adds a rule on charges. 17 O.S. 156, as amended effective November 1, 2014, bars a regulated supplierSupplierAny company that provides leads to a buyer, whether it generates them itself or brokers them from publishers. Glossary from letting customers who install distributed generation after that date be subsidized by others in the same class, and deems a higher fixed charge for those customers to be in the public interest. Its definition of distributed generation leaves out customers whose service includes a demand-based charge.

Oklahoma is a state of detached houses

Rooftop solar is sold mostly to owners of single-family houses, and Oklahoma has more of them, as a share of its housing, than almost any state. The Census Bureau’s table B25024 (ACS 5-year 2020-2024) counts 1,290,859 single-family detached homes among 1,775,127 housing units: 72.7%, second only to one other state. Table B25032 shows 918,284 owner-occupied detached homes, or 89.3% of the 1,027,837 homes their owners live in.

Housing age and home values are already on Oklahoma window replacement leads, and heating fuels and degree days on Oklahoma HVAC leads, so they are left off this page.

How an Oklahoma solar buyer can read these facts

Combined, the facts describe detached owner housing on a scale few states match, a modest installed base and a net metering rule that credits excess production at avoided cost. Three points follow for a buyer:

• Few addresses are ruled out by housing type. With 89.3% of owner-occupied homes detached in the 2020-2024 ACS, a single-family-only installer can cover nearly every owner home in its ZIP codes.
• Sizing to use is built into the rule. The Corporation Commission’s 125% peak load limit and avoided-cost credit for excess (as of October 9, 2026) mean installers size systems to the home’s own consumption.
• A smaller installed base. Oklahoma’s 176.3 MW of small-scale solar in July 2026 ranked 37th in the EIA’s Table 6.2.B, so most owner homes have no system on the roof yet.

None of this measures lead counts or says where leads come from. It describes housing, installed solar and the rules an Oklahoma solar buyer works under.

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