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Orlando, Florida
Orlando is served by OUC, a city-owned utility that writes its own solar rules.
Last verified October 9, 2026
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The short answer: Most Orlando homes buy power from the Orlando Utilities Commission, a city-owned utility that sets its own customer-solar policies instead of the investor-owned utility rule. State law gives anyone in Orlando three business days to cancel a sale made at the kitchen table.
OUC serves Orlando and parts of nearby communities, while some surrounding areas are on Duke Energy Florida. Check which name is on your bill before comparing it with a proposal.
Central Florida’s newer subdivisions drew aggressive solar sales, often to new arrivals, and afternoon thunderstorms and summer heat shape real output.
An Orlando resident sold solar at the kitchen table has three business days to cancel under Florida’s statute.
Read the full Florida solar cancellation guide | How to cancel a solar contract
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Common questions
The Orlando Utilities Commission, which the city owns.
It sets its own customer-solar policies.
Yes, three business days.
No. Some nearby areas use Duke Energy Florida.
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Solar Cancellation HQ is not a law firm and does not provide legal advice. This page is general information, and reading it or submitting a form does not create an attorney-client relationship. Not every contract qualifies, and no outcome is guaranteed. We never advise anyone to stop making payments on a solar loan, lease or PPA. Laws and utility rules change, so verify before acting. Last verified October 9, 2026.