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Minnesota solar help
Minnesota keeps its rule simple: three business days, any written notice, and mail counts the moment it’s deposited.
Last verified October 9, 2026
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The short answer: Under Minn. Stat. 325G.07, Minnesota buyers can cancel a home solicitation sale until midnight of the third business day after the sale. Written notice can take any form, and a mailed notice is effective upon deposit in a mailbox, properly addressed and postage prepaid. Minnesota’s consumer fraud and deceptive trade practices laws cover misleading solar sales.
Minnesota winters make the mailbox rule especially useful: you don’t have to worry about delivery delays, only about depositing the notice before midnight of the third business day.
Minnesota’s Consumer Fraud Act prohibits fraud, misrepresentation and deceptive practices in sales, and the Attorney General’s office takes complaints. Private plaintiffs may recover damages and attorney’s fees in some cases.
Minnesota utilities and electric cooperatives have different net metering and compensation rules depending on system size and provider. Check your actual credits against the proposal.
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Minnesota city guides cover Xcel Energy territory, cooperatives and local permitting.
Common questions
Until midnight of the third business day after the sale.
On deposit in a mailbox, properly addressed with postage.
No. A written note showing you won’t be bound is enough.
The Minnesota Attorney General’s consumer protection office.
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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.