Bright Future: Growth of solar power in Wisconsin
Posted: Nov 11, 2018 7:06 AM CST

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Rain and wet snow move in after midnight
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One dog dead, another injured in Oak Creek dog attack
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Lawsuit against Act 10 filed
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Hundreds of Santas flood Milwaukee streets for the 9th annual...
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Holidays on The Hop music series returns for 4th season
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Schlesinger’s Saturday Showcase (12/2)...Lots of yuletide spirit...
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Carthage junior Nesbitt making the most of his opportunity
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Downtown streets fill with cheer at Waukesha’s Night of Lights
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City leaders question MPD issuing citations at park-and-ride...
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Redrawing Wisconsin’s voting maps would have several layers....
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Annual Christmas in the Ward celebration kicks off Friday
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Alexander Ramirez sworn in as City of Racine Police Chief
MILWAUKEE (CBS 58) -- A recent proposal would require solar panels on new homes in the city of Milwaukee.
Starting in 2020, every new apartment, house, and condo in California must run on renewable energy.
That made us ask, what are the risks and rewards of a solar home?
While we don't consider Wisconsin one of the sunshine states, surprisingly we do get around 200 days of sun per year and that's free energy that folks in downtown Milwaukee and the suburbs are starting to take advantage of.
CBS 58 Chief Meteorologist Drew Burgoyne shows us the tax breaks, risks, and rewards of a solar home.