THE ECONOMY RUNS ON ELECTRICITY.

And the infrastructure to support it must be built now.

RISING DEMAND & RISING PRICES

ISO-NE
18%

New Hampshire Increase in Monthly Residential Energy Prices1

17%

ISO-NE Demand Increase by 20332

NYISO
12%

New York Increase in Monthly Residential Energy Prices3

>50%

NYISO Demand Increase by 20424

ISO-PJM
14%

Pennsylvania Increase in Monthly Residential Energy Prices5

17%

PJM Demand Increase by 20396

NY IN MI OH MD IL PA KY ME TN WV NC VA NH VT MA NJ DE CT

THE NEXT FIVE YEARS

More than 80–90% of new technologies today depend primarily on electricity, and in many industry sectors the figure is effectively 100%. To generate this power every source of energy has a role to play, and solar is expected provide more than any other type of generation in the immediate future.

AMERICA NEEDS MORE ELECTRICITY

Over the next two years as new demand for power is expected to soar, solar will be the fastest-growing source of U.S. electricity generation.7

SOLAR ADDS CAPACITY FASTEST

Solar alone is expected to account for more than half of all new generating capacity added in 2025.8

BATTERY STORAGE STRENGTHENS THE GRID

Solar and battery storage account for 81% of planned new U.S. generating capacity additions in 2025.9

BUILDING TOWARD THE FUTURE

Utility-scale solar is the fastest-growing and lowest-cost alternative to meet our growing demand, while remaining the lowest-cost new source of electricity generation despite recent cost increases.10

America’s next era of growth will be powered by electricity. Teichos is helping to build the electric capacity needed to power our future.

1 New Hampshire Public Radio, Electricity prices are about to go up in NH. Here’s why. 2026.
2 ISO New England. 2024 Capacity, Energy, Loads, and Transmission (CELT) Report, 2024.
3 Empire Center, Energy Data Bulletin, 2026.
4 New York Independent System Operator. Power Trends 2025, 2025.
5 Independent Fiscal Office, Pennsylvania Electricity Update, 2026.
6 PJM Interconnection. 2024 PJM Long-Term Load Forecast, 2024. 7 Source: U.S. Energy Information Administration, Today in Energy, January 2026.
8 Source: U.S. Energy Information Administration, Today in Energy, August 2025.
9 Source: U.S. Energy Information Administration, Today in Energy, February 2025.
10 Source: Reuters, "Solar costs jump 18%, but remain the cheapest generation to build, Lazard says," July 13, 2026.