The Puerto Rico Statistics Institute reported that 260,820 households on the island had solar panels installed in 2025, in residential energy data published on Thursday.[1]
That is 16% of all households in Puerto Rico as of 2025.[2]
Separately, residents with installed solar systems stopped receiving the $4 monthly electricity bill from LUMA Energy at the start of the 2026 fiscal year.[3] The two facts arrive together, but the Statistics Institute data counts systems installed as of 2025; it does not measure how the end of the $4 bill changed that count.
Whether the end of the $4 bill moves the solar count is not something the published 2025 figure can answer. The next residential energy release is the number to watch.El Instituto de Estadísticas de Puerto Rico informó que 260,820 hogares en la isla tenían paneles solares instalados en 2025, según datos de energía residencial publicados el jueves.[1]
Eso representa el 16% de todos los hogares en Puerto Rico para 2025.[2]
Por separado, los residentes con sistemas solares instalados dejaron de recibir la factura mensual de electricidad de $4 de LUMA Energy al comienzo del año fiscal 2026.[3] Los dos hechos llegan juntos, pero los datos del Instituto de Estadísticas cuentan los sistemas instalados para 2025; no miden cómo el fin de la factura de $4 cambió ese conteo.
Si el fin de la factura de $4 mueve el conteo solar no es algo que la cifra publicada de 2025 pueda responder. La próxima publicación de energía residencial es el número que hay que observar.
Proof3 sources · 2 publishers · signed
What this stands on
The Puerto Rico Statistics Institute published 2025 residential energy data on Thursday showing 260,820 households on the island have solar panels installed. · Metro Puerto RicoPuerto Rico
16% of all households in Puerto Rico had solar panels installed as of 2025. · Metro Puerto RicoPuerto Rico
As of the start of the 2026 fiscal year, Puerto Rico residents with installed solar energy systems no longer receive $4 monthly electricity bills from LUMA Energy. · El Nuevo DíaPuerto Rico
All of them publish from Puerto Rico. None is an official body: that part stands on reporting, not on the underlying document or transcript.