Florida 2022 Regular Session Status: To Executive 2 R cosponsors

HB 741 — Net Metering

Last action — Veto Message received (2022D Special Session)

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  1. ✓
    Introduced
  2. ✓
    In Committee
  3. ✓
    Passed House
  4. ✓
    Passed Senate
  5. 5
    To Executive
  6. 6
    Enacted

This bill died with 2022 Regular Session. It reached “To Executive” and never advanced before the session ended, so it can no longer move — a new version would have to be reintroduced in the current session.

This bill is no longer active — its legislative session has ended, so there is no live prognosis. It would have to be reintroduced in the current session to move again.

Summary

Net Metering; Provides terms for public utility net metering programs after specified date; provides schedule of reductions to net metering rate designs that apply to customers with net metering applications that are approved after specified dates; authorizes certain customers who own or lease renewable generation to remain under net metering rules that initially applied to those customers for specified time; authorizes public utilities to petition for approval of certain fixed charges designed to meet specified purposes; provides conditions under which rules must be initiated if penetration rate of customer-owned or leased renewable generation meets specified threshold; authorizes public utilities to recover specified lost revenues upon meeting certain requirements.

Bill Text

What changed in the latest version

106 added · 186 removed

106 line(s) added, 186 removed.

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F L O R I D A H O U S E O F R E P R E S E N T A T I V E S CS/CS/HB741 2022 A bill to be entitled An act relating to net metering;
F L O R I D A H O U S E O F R E P R E S E N T A T I V E S CS/HB741 2022 A bill to be entitled An act relating to net metering;
providing the terms for public utility net metering programs after a specified date;
revising and providing legislative findings relating to the redesign of net metering to avoid cross-subsidization of electric service costs between classes of ratepayers;
providing a schedule of reductions to net metering rate designs that apply to customers with net metering applications that are approved after specified dates;
requiring the Public Service Commission to propose new net metering rules that comply with specified criteria by a certain date;
authorizing certain customers who own or lease renewable generation to remain under the net metering rules that initially applied to those customers for a specified time;
authorizing certain customers who own or lease renewable generation before a specified date to remain under the existing net metering rules for a specified time;
authorizing public utilities to petition for approval of certain fixed charges designed to meet specified purposes;
providing conditions under which rules must be initiated if the penetration rate of customer-owned or leased renewable generation meets a specified threshold;
authorizing public utilities to recover specified lost revenues upon meeting certain requirements;
requiring certain public utilities to provide a specified report to the commission;
Subsection (5) of section 366.91, Florida Statutes, is amended to read:
Subsections (6) through (9) of section 366.91, Florida Statutes, are renumbered as subsections (7) through (10), respectively, subsections (1) and present (7) of that section are amended, and a new subsection (6) is added to that section, to read:
366.91 Renewable energy.— Page 1of 7 CODING:
366.91 Renewable energy.— (1) The Legislature finds that:
(a) It is in the public interest to continue promote the Page 1of 4 CODING:
hb0741-02-c2 F L O R I D A H O U S E O F R E P R E S E N T A T I V E S CS/CS/HB741 2022 (5)(a) On or before January 1, 2009, Each public utility shall develop a standardized interconnection agreement and net metering program for customer-owned or leased renewable generation.
hb0741-01-c1 F L O R I D A H O U S E O F R E P R E S E N T A T I V E S CS/HB741 2022 development of renewable energy resources in this state in a manner that is fair and equitable to all public utility customers.
The commission shall establish requirements relating to the expedited interconnection and net metering of customer- owned or leased renewable generation by public utilities and shall may adopt new rules to administer this section.
Renewable energy resources have the potential to help diversify fuel types to meet Florida's growing dependency on natural gas for electric production, minimize the volatility of fuel costs, encourage investment within the state, improve environmental conditions, and make Florida a leader in new and innovative technologies.
(b) Effective January 1, 2024, public utility net metering programs for customer-owned or leased renewable generation must provide that:
The development and maturation of the solar energy industry, the substantial decline in the cost of solar panels, and the increase in customer-owned and leased renewable generation support the redesign of net metering by the commission.
1.
(b) Customer-owned and leased renewable generation are not available to many public utility customers who lack the financial resources to purchase or lease rooftop solar panels or who reside in multitenant buildings.
Electricity used by the customer in excess of the generation supplied by customer-owned or leased renewable generation is billed by the public utility in accordance with normal billing practices;
The substantial growth of customer-owned and leased renewable generation has resulted in increased cross-subsidization of the full cost of electric service onto the public utility's general body of ratepayers.
and 2.
Therefore, the redesigned net metering rate structures required in paragraph (6)(a) must ensure that public utility customers who own or lease renewable generation pay the full cost of electric service and are not cross-subsidized by the public utility's general body of ratepayers.
Excess customer-owned or leased renewable generation delivered to the public utility's electric grid during the customer's regular billing cycle is credited to the customer's energy consumption for the next month's billing cycle as follows:
(6)(a) On or before January 1, 2023, the commission shall Page 2of 4 CODING:
a.
For energy credits produced from customer-owned or leased renewable generation for which a net metering application is approved between January 1, 2024, and December 31, 2025, the customer's energy usage is offset by 75 percent of the amount credited;
b.
For energy credits produced from customer-owned or Page 2of 7 CODING:
hb0741-02-c2 F L O R I D A H O U S E O F R E P R E S E N T A T I V E S CS/CS/HB741 2022 leased renewable generation for which a net metering application is approved between January 1, 2026, and December 31, 2026, the customer's energy usage is offset by 60 percent of the amount credited;
hb0741-01-c1 F L O R I D A H O U S E O F R E P R E S E N T A T I V E S CS/HB741 2022 propose a revised net metering rule that complies with the following criteria:
and c.
For energy credits produced from customer-owned or leased renewable generation for which a net metering application is approved between January 1, 2027, and December 31, 2028, the customer's energy usage is offset by 50 percent of the amount credited.
(c) A public utility customer who owns or leases renewable generation for which a net metering application is approved before January 1, 2029, pursuant to a standard interconnection agreement offered by a public utility, is granted 20 years to continue to use the net metering rate design and rates that applied at the time the net metering application was approved.
This paragraph applies to customers who purchase or lease real property upon which customer-owned or leased renewable generation is installed for all or part of that 20-year period.
(d) On or after the effective date of the net metering programs described in paragraph (b), a public utility may petition the commission for approval to impose any combination of fixed charges, which may include base facilities charges, electric grid access fees, and monthly minimum bills, to ensure that the public utility recovers the fixed costs of serving customers that own or lease renewable generation and that the Page 3of 7 CODING:
Words strickenare deletions;
words underlined are additions.
hb0741-02-c2 F L O R I D A H O U S E O F R E P R E S E N T A T I V E S CS/CS/HB741 2022 general body of public utility ratepayers do not subsidize customer-owned or leased generation.
Within 180 days after a petition is filed by a public utility pursuant to this paragraph, the commission must issue a final order on the petition.
(e) The commission must adopt new rules to become effective January 1, 2029, that establish a new program design for customer-owned or leased renewable generation for which a net metering application is approved on or after January 1, 2029.
The new program design must comply with the following criteria:
Each public utility customer who owns or leases renewable generation must pay the full cost of electric service and may not be subsidized by the public utility's general body of ratepayers.
The net metering rate structures and billing must ensure that public utility customers owning or leasing renewable generation pay the full cost of electric service and are not subsidized by the public utility's general body of ratepayers.
All energy delivered by the public utility must be purchased at the public utility's applicable retail rate and all energy delivered by the customer-owned or leased renewable generation to the public utility must be credited to the customer at the public utility's full avoided costs.
The net metering must ensure that all energy delivered by the public utility is purchased at the public utility's applicable retail rate and that all energy delivered by the customer-owned or leased renewable generation to the public utility is credited to the customer at the public utility's full avoided costs.
(f)1.
3.
If at any time the penetration rate of customer- owned or leased renewable generation in a public utility's service territory is reasonably expected to exceed 6.5 percent within the succeeding 12 months, the commission, upon petition or on its own motion, must initiate rulemaking to adopt a new Page 4of 7 CODING:
The net metering may include fixed charges, including base facilities charges, electric grid access fees, or monthly minimum bills, to help ensure that the public utility recovers the fixed costs of serving customers who engage in net metering and that the general body of public utility ratepayers do not subsidize customer-owned or leased generation.
(b) Any public utility customer who owns or leases renewable generation that is in service before January 1, 2023, pursuant to a standard interconnection agreement offered by a public utility, shall be granted 20 years to continue to use the net metering rate design and rates that applied before the revised net metering rule was adopted under paragraph (a).
This paragraph applies to customers who purchase or lease real Page 3of 4 CODING:
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hb0741-02-c2 F L O R I D A H O U S E O F R E P R E S E N T A T I V E S CS/CS/HB741 2022 program design that complies with subparagraphs (e)1.
hb0741-01-c1 F L O R I D A H O U S E O F R E P R E S E N T A T I V E S CS/HB741 2022 property upon which customer-owned or leased renewable generation is installed for all or part of that 20-year period.
and 2.
(c) The commission shall require a public utility requesting a change in base rates under s.
A new program design adopted pursuant to this subparagraph becomes effective 60 days after rule adoption or 60 days after the date the commission determines that the actual penetration rate has reached 6.5 percent, whichever is later, and shall apply to customer-owned or leased renewable generation for which a net metering application is approved after that effective date.
366.06 to report to the commission the impact of net metering on the public utility's revenues and cost of service.
2.
(8)(7) Under the provisions of subsections (5) and (7)(6), when a utility purchases power generated from biogas produced by the anaerobic digestion of agricultural waste, including food waste or other agricultural byproducts, net metering shall be available at a single metering point or as a part of conjunctive billing of multiple points for a customer at a single location, so long as the provision of such service and its associated charges, terms, and other conditions are not reasonably projected to result in higher cost electric service to the utility's general body of ratepayers or adversely affect the adequacy or reliability of electric service to all customers, as determined by the commission for public utilities, or as determined by the governing authority of the municipal electric utility or rural electric cooperative that serves at retail.
For purposes of this paragraph, the penetration rate shall be calculated by dividing the total summer peak demand of the public utility by the aggregate gross power rating (alternating current) of all in-service customer-owned or leased renewable generation in the public utility's service territory.
(g) This subsection establishes the minimum requirements for each public utility net metering program.
A public utility may petition the commission at any time for approval to offer a net metering program on terms that are not less favorable to customers who own or lease renewable generation than the terms specified in this subsection or in commission rules adopted pursuant to this subsection.
(h)1.
A public utility may recover, through its fuel and purchased power cost recovery charge, its lost revenues resulting from the incremental addition of residential customer- owned or leased solar photovoltaic generation within the public utility's service territory between July 1, 2022, and December 31, 2023, above the level that such generation, for purposes of Page 5of 7 CODING:
Words strickenare deletions;
words underlined are additions.
hb0741-02-c2 F L O R I D A H O U S E O F R E P R E S E N T A T I V E S CS/CS/HB741 2022 setting base rates in the public utility's most recent base rate proceeding, was estimated to be installed within the public utility's service territory during the same period.
2.
A public utility seeking recovery of lost revenues under this paragraph must file with the commission a petition that:
a.
Identifies the total capacity of residential customer- owned or leased solar photovoltaic generation that, for purposes of setting base rates in the public utility's most recent base rate proceeding, was estimated to be installed in the public utility's service territory between July 1, 2022, and December 31, 2023;
b.
Identifies the total capacity of residential customer- owned or leased solar photovoltaic generation that was installed in the public utility's service territory between July 1, 2022, and December 31, 2023;
c.
Demonstrates the difference in revenues collected by the public utility as a direct result of the incremental difference in the estimated and actual capacity additions identified in sub-subparagraphs a.
and b.
and identifies the specific amount that the utility seeks to recover;
d.
Demonstrates that the relief requested does not cause the public utility to exceed the rate of return on equity authorized by the commission in the public utility's most recent base rate proceeding;
and Page 6of 7 CODING:
Words strickenare deletions;
words underlined are additions.
hb0741-02-c2 F L O R I D A H O U S E O F R E P R E S E N T A T I V E S CS/CS/HB741 2022 e.
Includes such other reasonably related information as the commission may require by rule.
3.
Upon receipt of a petition that meets the requirements of subparagraph 2., the commission must determine the amount, if any, that the utility is entitled to recover under this paragraph.
4.
A petition filed under this subsection may not be filed before December 31, 2023, or after March 31, 2024.
5.
The Legislature provides the limited, extraordinary relief set forth in this paragraph to address the potential impact on a public utility of a previously unanticipated surge, unaccounted for in the utility's last rate case, in the installation of customer-owned or leased renewable generation over the period specified in this subsection.
The Legislature makes no findings as to whether the recovery of lost revenues by a public utility is appropriate for any other purpose.
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hb0741-02-c2
hb0741-01-c1
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How this bill changes current law

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AI-generated reading aid from the bill's amendatory text — verify against the official bill.

The bill modifies the net metering provisions for Florida public utilities, establishing new credit percentages and allowing traditional rate designs for certain customers.

  • 366.91

    shall may adopt new rules to administer this section.

    Removes the optional authority for the commission to adopt new rules.

  • 366.91

    a. For energy credits produced from customer-owned or leased renewable generation for which a net metering application is approved between → a. For energy credits produced from customer-owned or leased renewable generation for which a net metering application is approved between January 1, 2024, and December 31, 2025, the customer's energy usage is offset by 75 percent of the amount credited;

    Establishes a 75% credit for energy produced by approved applications during 2024-2025.

  • 366.91

    b. For energy credits produced from customer-owned or leased renewable generation for which a net metering application is approved between → b. For energy credits produced from customer-owned or leased renewable generation for which a net metering application is approved between January 1, 2026, and December 31, 2026, the customer's energy usage is offset by 60 percent of the amount credited;

    Establishes a 60% credit for energy produced by approved applications during 2026.

  • 366.91

    c. For energy credits produced from customer-owned or leased renewable generation for which a net metering application is approved between → c. For energy credits produced from customer-owned or leased renewable generation for which a net metering application is approved between January 1, 2027, and December 31, 2028, the customer's energy usage is offset by 50 percent of the amount credited.

    Establishes a 50% credit for energy produced by approved applications during 2027-2028.

  • 366.91

    A public utility customer who owns or leases renewable generation for which a net metering application is approved before January 1, 2029, → A public utility customer who owns or leases renewable generation for which a net metering application is approved before January 1, 2029, pursuant to a standard interconnection agreement offered by a public utility,

    Clarifies the application duration of existing net metering rules for certain customers.

  • 366.91

    a public utility may petition the commission for approval to impose any combination of fixed charges, which may include base facilities charges, electric grid access fees, and monthly minimum bills, to ensure that the public utility recovers the fixed costs of serving customers that own or lease renewable generation → a public utility may petition the commission for approval to impose any combination of fixed charges, which may include base facilities charges, electric grid access fees, and monthly minimum bills, to ensure that the public utility recovers the fixed costs of serving customers that own or lease renewable generation and that the general body of public utility ratepayers do not subsidize customer-owned or leased generation.

    Adds a condition that fixed charges should not result in subsidization by other ratepayers.

  • 366.91

    this subsection establishes the minimum requirements for each public utility net metering program.

    Retains the establishment of minimum requirements but allows for additional favorable terms.

  • 366.91

    that was estimated to be installed within the public utility's service territory during the same period.

    Clarifies that utilities can recover lost revenues from unexpected increases in customer-owned generation.

  • 366.91

    The Legislature makes no findings as to whether the recovery of lost revenues by a public utility is appropriate for any other purpose.

    Bounds the application of lost revenue recovery to specific conditions.

Action History

  1. Veto Message received (2022D Special Session)

  2. Vetoed by Governor

  3. Signed by Officers and presented to Governor

  4. Ordered enrolled

  5. In Messages

  6. CS passed; YEAS 24 NAYS 15

  7. Amendment(s) failed (487084)

  8. Read 3rd time

  9. Placed on 3rd reading

  10. Amendment(s) failed (541830, 967140, 972756)

  11. Read 2nd time

  12. Substituted for CS/CS/CS/SB 1024

  13. Placed on Calendar, on 2nd reading

  14. Withdrawn from Rules

  15. Received

  16. Referred to Rules

  17. In Messages

  18. CS passed as amended; YEAS 83, NAYS 31

  19. Read 3rd time

  20. Added to Third Reading Calendar

  21. Placed on 3rd reading

  22. Amendment 932703 ruled out of order

  23. Amendment 214887 Failed

  24. Amendment 395669 ruled out of order

  25. Amendment 923115 Failed

  26. Amendment 281527 Failed

  27. Amendment 733787 adopted

  28. Amendment 490195 Failed

  29. Amendment 297461 Failed

  30. Amendment 812213 Failed

  31. Read 2nd time

  32. 1st Reading (Committee Substitute 2)

  33. Bill added to Special Order Calendar (3/1/2022)

  34. Bill referred to House Calendar

  35. CS Filed

  36. Laid on Table under Rule 7.18(a)

  37. Reported out of Commerce Committee

  38. Favorable with CS by Commerce Committee

  39. PCS added to Commerce Committee agenda

  40. Now in Commerce Committee

  41. Reported out of State Administration & Technology Appropriations Subcommittee

  42. Favorable by State Administration & Technology Appropriations Subcommittee

  43. Added to State Administration & Technology Appropriations Subcommittee agenda

  44. Now in State Administration & Technology Appropriations Subcommittee

  45. Referred to Commerce Committee

  46. Referred to State Administration & Technology Appropriations Subcommittee

  47. 1st Reading (Committee Substitute 1)

  48. CS Filed

  49. Laid on Table under Rule 7.18(a)

  50. Reported out of Tourism, Infrastructure & Energy Subcommittee

  51. Favorable with CS by Tourism, Infrastructure & Energy Subcommittee

  52. Added to Tourism, Infrastructure & Energy Subcommittee agenda

  53. 1st Reading (Original Filed Version)

  54. Now in Tourism, Infrastructure & Energy Subcommittee

  55. Referred to Commerce Committee

  56. Referred to State Administration & Technology Appropriations Subcommittee

  57. Referred to Tourism, Infrastructure & Energy Subcommittee

  58. Filed

Sponsors

Sponsorship breakdown

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3 sponsors · 2 co-sponsors · 159 not signed on · 25 voted No

Sponsors (3)

  • Commerce Committee
  • Tourism, Infrastructure and Energy Subcommittee
  • McClure, Lawrence Republican

Co-sponsors (2)

Not signed on (159)

159 members have not signed on to this bill.

Show all 159 →

"Not signed on" means a member has not sponsored or co-sponsored this bill — it does not imply opposition. Members flagged Voted No have a recorded No vote on this bill.

Whip count is in markup. Polling the chamber and every recorded vote this session. Only the first open is slow. It’s instant for you after this. Calling the roll · Tallying · Engrossing

Votes

Third Reading

Passed 24 Yea · 15 Nay
Party YeaNayPresentNot Voting
Republican 13000
Unaffiliated 111000
Democrat 0400
No Party Affiliation 0100
Total 241500
% of votes cast 62%38%0%0%
How each member voted (39)
Member Party Vote
Diaz — Yea
Ausley — Nay
Farmer — Nay
Powell — Yea
Baxley — Yea
Gainer — Nay
Rodrigues — Yea
Bean — Yea
Gibson — Nay
Book — Nay
Stargel — Yea
Stewart — Nay
Bracy — Yea
Taddeo — Nay
Hutson — Yea
Torres — Yea
Brandes — Nay
Simpson — Yea
Broxson — Nay
Perry — Yea
Cruz — Nay
Berman, Lori Democrat Nay
Jones, Shevrin D. "Shev" Democrat Nay
Polsky, Tina Scott Democrat Nay
Rouson, Darryl Ervin Democrat Nay
Pizzo, Jason W. B. No Party Affiliation Nay
Albritton, Ben Republican Yea
Boyd, Jim Republican Yea
Bradley, Jennifer Republican Yea
Brodeur, Jason Republican Yea
Burgess, Danny Republican Yea
Garcia, Ileana Republican Yea
Gruters, Joe Republican Yea
Harrell, Gayle Republican Yea
Hooper, Ed Republican Yea
Mayfield, Debbie Republican Yea
Passidomo, Kathleen Republican Yea
Rodriguez, Ana Maria Republican Yea
Wright, Tom A. Republican Yea

Official roll call →

Passage, Third Reading

Passed 83 Yea · 31 Nay · 5 Other
Party YeaNayPresentNot Voting
Unaffiliated 361204
Republican 44200
Democrat 31701
Total 833105
% of votes cast 70%26%0%4%
How each member voted (119)
Member Party Vote
Alexander — Yea
Aloupis — Yea
Geller — Yea
Altman — Yea
Goff-Marcil — Nay
Renner — Yea
Roach — Yea
Bell — Yea
Grieco — Nay
Beltran — Yea
Hage — Yea
Benjamin — Yea
Harding — Yea
Rommel — Yea
Roth — Yea
Sabatini — Nay
Brown — Yea
Ingoglia — Yea
Silvers — Yea
Jenne — Nay
Fernandez-Barquin — Yea
Omphroy — Yea
Fetterhoff — Yea
Fine — Yea
Payne — Yea
Zika — Yea
Fischer — Yea
Grant — Not Voting
Hawkins — Not Voting
Latvala — Not Voting
Stevenson — Not Voting
Bush — Yea
Killebrew — Yea
Slosberg-King — Nay
Byrd — Yea
Caruso — Yea
Casello — Yea
Learned — Nay
Sprowls — Yea
Clemons — Yea
Mariano — Yea
Toledo — Yea
Tomkow — Yea
Diamond — Nay
Drake — Yea
McCurdy — Nay
Duran — Yea
Willhite — Nay
Morales — Nay
Williams — Nay
Williamson — Yea
Thompson, Geraldine F. "Geri" — Nay
Arrington, Kristen Aston Democrat Nay
Bartleman, Robin Democrat Nay
Campbell, Daryl Democrat Nay
Chambliss, Kevin D. Democrat Nay
Daley, Dan Democrat Nay
Davis, Tracie Democrat Yea
Driskell, Fentrice Democrat Not Voting
Eskamani, Dr. Anna V. Democrat Nay
Gottlieb, Michael "Mike" Democrat Yea
Gregory, Emily Democrat Yea
Hart-Lowman, Dianne "Ms Dee" Democrat Nay
Hinson, Yvonne Hayes Democrat Nay
Hunschofsky, Christine Democrat Nay
Joseph, Dotie Democrat Nay
Nixon, Angela "Angie" Democrat Nay
Rayner, Michele K. Democrat Nay
Robinson, Felicia Simone Democrat Nay
Skidmore, Kelly Democrat Nay
Smith, Carlos Guillermo Democrat Nay
Tant, Allison Democrat Nay
Woodson, Marie Paule Democrat Nay
Andrade, Robert Alexander "Alex" Republican Yea
Barnaby, Webster Republican Yea
Borrero, David Republican Yea
Botana, Adam Republican Yea
Brannan III, Robert Charles "Chuck" Republican Yea
Buchanan, James Republican Yea
Burton, Colleen Republican Yea
Busatta, Demi Republican Yea
Chaney, Linda Republican Yea
DiCeglie, Nick Republican Yea
Duggan, Wyman Republican Yea
Fabricio, Tom Republican Yea
Garrison, Sam Republican Yea
Giallombardo, Mike Republican Yea
Grall, Erin Republican Yea
Koster, Traci Republican Yea
LaMarca, Chip Republican Yea
Leek, Thomas J. "Tom" Republican Yea
Maggard, Randall Scott "Randy" Republican Yea
Maney, Patt Republican Yea
Massullo, Ralph E., Jr. Republican Yea
McClain, Stan Republican Yea
McClure, Lawrence Republican Yea
McFarland, Fiona Republican Yea
Melo, Lauren Republican Yea
Mooney Jr., James Vernon "Jim" Republican Yea
Overdorf, Tobin Rogers "Toby" Republican Yea
Perez, Daniel Republican Yea
Persons-Mulicka, Jenna Republican Yea
Plakon, Rachel Saunders Republican Yea
Plasencia, Susan Republican Yea
Rizo, Alex Republican Yea
Robinson Jr., William Cloud "Will" Republican Yea
Rodriguez, Ana Maria Republican Yea
Salzman, Michelle Republican Nay
Shoaf, Jason Republican Yea
Sirois, Tyler I. Republican Yea
Smith, David Republican Yea
Snyder, John Republican Yea
Trabulsy, Dana Republican Yea
Truenow, Keith L. Republican Yea
Trumbull, Jay Republican Yea
Tuck, Kaylee Republican Yea
Vacant Republican Yea
Valdés, Susan L. Republican Nay
Yarborough, Clay Republican Yea

Official roll call →

Favorable With Amendment(s) (Commerce Committee)

Passed 17 Yea · 4 Nay · 3 Other
Party YeaNayPresentNot Voting
Republican 8001
Unaffiliated 9202
Democrat 0200
Total 17403
% of votes cast 71%17%0%13%
How each member voted (24)
Member Party Vote
Clemons — Yea
Drake — Yea
Geller — Yea
Grieco — Not Voting
Hage — Yea
Ingoglia — Yea
Latvala — Not Voting
Omphroy — Yea
Rommel — Yea
Silvers — Yea
Tomkow — Yea
Willhite — Nay
Thompson, Geraldine F. "Geri" — Nay
Daley, Dan Democrat Nay
Nixon, Angela "Angie" Democrat Nay
Barnaby, Webster Republican Yea
DiCeglie, Nick Republican Yea
Fabricio, Tom Republican Yea
Maggard, Randall Scott "Randy" Republican Yea
McClure, Lawrence Republican Yea
McFarland, Fiona Republican Yea
Plakon, Rachel Saunders Republican Yea
Plasencia, Susan Republican Not Voting
Shoaf, Jason Republican Yea

Official roll call →

Favorable (State Administration & Technology Appropriations Subcommittee)

Passed 9 Yea · 6 Nay
Party YeaNayPresentNot Voting
Republican 6000
Democrat 0300
Unaffiliated 3300
Total 9600
% of votes cast 60%40%0%0%
How each member voted (15)
Member Party Vote
Fischer — Yea
Goff-Marcil — Nay
Killebrew — Yea
McCurdy — Nay
Sabatini — Nay
Stevenson — Yea
Campbell, Daryl Democrat Nay
Hinson, Yvonne Hayes Democrat Nay
Robinson, Felicia Simone Democrat Nay
Borrero, David Republican Yea
Duggan, Wyman Republican Yea
Fabricio, Tom Republican Yea
Giallombardo, Mike Republican Yea
Maggard, Randall Scott "Randy" Republican Yea
Overdorf, Tobin Rogers "Toby" Republican Yea

Official roll call →

Favorable With Committee Substitute (Tourism, Infrastructure & Energy Subcommittee)

Passed 13 Yea · 3 Nay · 2 Other
Party YeaNayPresentNot Voting
Unaffiliated 6101
Republican 6000
Democrat 1200
Total 13301
% of votes cast 76%18%0%6%
How each member voted (17)
Member Party Vote
Brown — Yea
Drake — Yea
Fine — Yea
Roth — Yea
Silvers — Yea
Slosberg-King — Nay
Toledo — Yea
Williamson — Not Voting
Davis, Tracie Democrat Yea
Joseph, Dotie Democrat Nay
Skidmore, Kelly Democrat Nay
Chaney, Linda Republican Yea
LaMarca, Chip Republican Yea
McFarland, Fiona Republican Yea
Shoaf, Jason Republican Yea
Trabulsy, Dana Republican Yea
Yarborough, Clay Republican Yea

Official roll call →

Subjects

transportation energy
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Frequently asked questions

What does HB 741 do?
Net Metering; Provides terms for public utility net metering programs after specified date; provides schedule of reductions to net metering rate designs that apply to customers with net metering applications that are approved after specified dates; authorizes certain customers who own or lease renewable generation to remain under net metering rules that initially applied to those customers for specified time; authorizes public utilities to petition for approval of certain fixed charges designed to meet specified purposes; provides conditions under which rules must be initiated if penetration rate of customer-owned or leased renewable generation meets specified threshold; authorizes public utilities to recover specified lost revenues upon meeting certain requirements.
Who sponsors HB 741?
HB 741 is sponsored by Commerce Committee, Tourism, Infrastructure and Energy Subcommittee, Andrade, Robert Alexander "Alex" (Republican), Roth, and McClure, Lawrence (Republican).
What is the current status of HB 741?
This bill died with 2022 Regular Session. It reached “To Executive” and never advanced before the session ended, so it can no longer move — a new version would have to be reintroduced in the current session.
Where can I track HB 741?
Track HB 741 free on One Click Politics — get push/email alerts when it moves.

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