Supply chain snags hampering expansion of solar in Georgia, but slowdown expected to be temporary

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A new SACE report finds that supply chain disruptions—including COVID-19 impacts and a Commerce Department investigation into alleged tariff circumvention—are hampering solar expansion in Georgia and the Southeast. SACE revised downward its 2022 and 2023 solar generation forecasts by 10% and 8% respectively, though the organization expects recovery by 2024. SACE Solar Program Director Bryan Jacob emphasizes that south-to-north transmission infrastructure is critical to Georgia's solar growth, particularly to connect solar farms in southern Georgia to population centers in the north.