The American solar industry installed nearly 18 GW of new capacity in the first half of 2025. Even when the Trump administration rolled out a series of anti-Rean energy policy, solar energy and storage were still good for 82% of all new electricity that was added to the grid in the first six months.
HR1 and recent actions of Trump administration focused on solar energy have considerably reduced the implementation examinations. The low case prediction in the “US Solar Market Insight Q3 2025“Report of the Solar Energy Industries Association (SEIA) and Wood Mackenzie warns that these policy measures run the risk of losing 44 GW of solar deployment by 2030, a decrease of 18%. Compared to prognoses of the HR1, the United States is to lose the risk of losing a total of 55 GW of Solar Empreation of Solar Empreation.
“Solar and storage are the backbone of the Future of America and deliver most of the new power to the grid at the lowest costs for families and companies,” said Abigail Ross Hopper, Seia President and CEO. “Instead of releasing this American economic engine, the Trump administration deliberately stifles the investments that increase the energy costs for families and companies, and to endanger the reliability of our electric schedule. But regardless of the policy that releases this administration, the solar and storage industry will continue to grow because the market requires American, American, American, affordable, affordable, affordable, affordable, affordable, affordable, affordable, affordable, affordable, affordable, affordable, affordable,, affordable,, affordable,, affordable, American,, affordable,, affordable, American,: affordable, American,, affordable, American,, affordable, American, American, American, American, American, American, American, American, American, American, American, American, American, American, American, American, American, American, American, American, American, American, American. “
The report is that 77% of all installed solar capacities were built in states won by President Donald Trump, including eight of the top 10 states for new solar installations: Texas, Indiana, Arizona, Florida, Ohio, Missouri, Kentucky and Arkansas.
In the first half of 2025, the United States added 13 GW to new production capacity of the solar module with new or extensive factories in Texas, Indiana and Minnesota. Today the United States has 55 GW in the production capacity of the solar module. However, there was no new upstream production -investments in Q2, because federal policy threatens to block the American solar production -impulse and the risk of billions of dollars in private capital.
The report shows that the implementation of solar energy is expected to be 4% lower than the pre-HR1 basis case by 2030. The implementation in the short term is reinforced by already underway projects, a hurry to meet the deadlines of the tax credit and the rising demand for electricity becomes more expensive and less available.
The low case prediction describes how recent executive actions can damage the industry. According to the report, the department of the actions of the interior will influence around 44 GW planned solar capacity, whereby Arizona, California and Nevada will be the most affected.
“There is a considerably downward risk for the solar industry if the federal permit environment creates more limitations for solar projects,” said Michelle Davis, head of solar research at Wood Mackenzie. “The solar industry is already navigating dramatic policy changes as a result of HR1. Further uncertainty of federal policy actions makes the business environment for the solar industry incredibly challenging.”
Seia wrote to Doi Sec. Doug Burgum begged last month that these executive actions, if not vice versa, will lead to lost jobs and increased electricity prices. Last week Seia has one agenda of the raster reliability policy This outlines actions that local, national and federal leaders can take to strengthen the reliability of the American electric schedule with solar and storage technologies.
News item from SEIA
