Though the numbers for last year are still rolling in, Indiana is projected to have installed more than 140 megawatts - mostly as a result of large, utility-scale projects.

The Tipton Community School Corp.'s nearly 2,000 solar panels went online last month at the district's campus.

Last year, the U.S. International Trade Commission recommended the tariffs after concluding that cheap foreign panels had hurt the domestic market.

Last week, the IRS said that if solar developers invest 5 percent of the total cost of the project by the end of 2019 and finish it by 2023, they can get a 30 percent tax credit.

The city of Richmond is considering paying solar customers with excess power the lower wholesale rate plus 25 percent, rather than the higher retail rate.

The solar panels power all of the outdoor lighting and half of the education center.

The university purchased about 130 bicycles from a San Francisco-based company. They can be rented for 50 cents every half hour by using a phone app.

The recently installed ground-mount solar arrays feed into the NIPSCO power grid.

The fix would help more schools finance solar projects, to reduce their electric bill and put money back in the classroom.

A state law and an international trade case could make solar more expensive for some Hoosiers.