Georgia

As Georgia is still a budding market for Solar, many utilities have limits on the amount of customers they can support for solar net metering. In other words, you'll receive 1:1 credit for the power you produce on your utility bill. Thus if you're interested in Solar, don't delay. Otherwise, if available net metering spots run out, you'll be compensated at a lower rate which is equal to cost it takes for your utility company to generate a kilowatt of power. Still, even though it isn't ideal, either way installing a solar system still results in huge savings. 

Unfortunately, there are no local rebates or incentives for solar. But if you operate a business out of your home, you may be able to deduct your solar panels from your tax liability with the Modified Accelerated Cost-Recovery System (MACRS). Talk to a tax professional to see if this is option is available to you.

Regardless of State, ownership of a solar system makes you eligible  for the Federal Incentive Tax Credit (ITC) for up to 26% your Total System Cost for systems installed in 2022.