Celebrating 30 Years of Solar Leadership in Maryland and D.C.
Since 1994, Aurora Energy has been at the forefront of solar innovation in the Mid-Atlantic region. From landmark federal projects like the White House and the Pentagon to local schools, warehouses, and office buildings, we’ve helped power a cleaner future for government and private sector clients alike.
As we celebrate 30 years of excellence, we’re not just looking back—we’re looking ahead to what comes next for commercial solar.
What 2025 Means for Commercial Solar Projects
This year brings major momentum for clean energy. The latest federal energy policies, including updates tied to the Inflation Reduction Act, are expanding tax credits and bonus incentives for solar and battery storage. At the same time, the push toward net-zero government buildings is setting a strong example for the private sector to follow.
What does that mean for you?Commercial building owners have a unique opportunity in 2025 to take advantage of:
- Extended Investment Tax Credits (ITC)
- Energy storage incentives for battery systems
- Bonus credits for U.S.-made solar components and projects in energy communities
- Improved utility interconnection support and faster permitting in Maryland and D.C.
From Government Landmarks to Commercial Warehouses
Aurora Energy has delivered complex, high-profile installations for decades. But what truly defines our work is helping everyday businesses reduce their operating costs, gain energy independence, and future-proof their facilities.
Whether you’re managing a logistics center, office park, school, or industrial site — our team handles everything from site evaluation and design to permitting, utility coordination, and installation.
Start With a Free Commercial Solar Assessment
Don’t wait until the incentive windows start closing. If you’re considering solar for your commercial property, now is the time to act. Our team can evaluate your site, estimate your potential savings, and guide you through the latest 2025 policy updates.
You don’t need to be the White House to benefit from solar—but it doesn’t hurt to work with the company that powered it.
