Town of Jennings

A city address is usually permitted by the city, not the county — but not always, and some authorities keep building and hand electrical to someone else. Getting this wrong costs the whole submittal, because every requirement below belongs to whoever actually holds jurisdiction. Check the overlays in the same pass: an HOA, a historic district, a windstorm certification or a system-size cap can reshape the design, and all of them are cheaper to find now than after the array is laid out.

• Is this authority the AHJ for residential solar at this address? No. The Town of Jennings is not the AHJ for residential solar. The Hamilton County Building Department says of itself, in its own words: 'This office is the permitting agency and provides inspection services for the following towns and cities: Jasper, Jennings, and White Springs.' Jennings retains one gatekeeping step of its own (see jurisdiction) but issues no permits, employs no building official, and performs no inspections. 90% · county department page (Internet Archive capture, 12 Dec 2024)
• What does this authority permit itself, and what does it delegate? Delegated, with one retained town-level step. Hamilton County Building Department permits and inspects BOTH building and electrical (including solar) for property inside Jennings town limits — there is no separate Jennings department of either kind. What Jennings retains is a mandatory sign-off: every one of the county's permit application packets (new construction, electrical, and the solar-specific electrical form) carries a page or clause requiring 'approval from the City manager' before the county will issue anything for work inside Jasper, Jennings or White Springs town limits. 88% · permit application form (Internet Archive capture, 13 May 2024)
• Is a permit required for a residential rooftop PV system? Yes. Hamilton County publishes a dedicated 'SOLAR - ELECTRICAL PERMIT APPLICATION' form, distinct from its general electrical permit form only in its heading, confirming solar PV is a permitted (not exempt) activity requiring a county electrical permit. 90% · permit application form (Internet Archive capture, 13 May 2024)
• Is there a separate electrical permit, or is it combined? Separate. The county's 'Solar - Electrical Permit Application' and its general 'Electrical Permit Application' are the same one-page form (identical text) and are entirely separate from the multi-page 'Building Permit Application' used for new construction/additions. A rooftop PV retrofit is filed as an electrical permit, not folded into a building permit. 85% · permit application form (Internet Archive capture, 13 May 2024)
• Is a HOA or architectural approval required first? Not by the authority. Neither Hamilton County nor the Town of Jennings may lawfully restrict rooftop solar: F.S. 163.04(1) prohibits any ordinance that 'prohibits or has the effect of prohibiting the installation of solar collectors,' and 163.04(2) voids any deed restriction or covenant doing the same, limiting such a body to choosing a specific roof location within south ±45 degrees where that doesn't impair performance. 70% · state statute
• Is there a historic-district review? No evidence of a historic-district review reaching residential solar. Hamilton County is rural (2020 population under 14,500) and no historic-preservation ordinance, historic-district map, or review process was found in any county document read in this run. 50% · county department page (Internet Archive capture, 13 Sep 2026)
• Is a wind or windstorm certification required? No windstorm certificate as such; the route is Florida Product Approval. The Building Permit Application packet includes a full 'PRODUCT APPROVAL SPECIFICATION SHEET' (citing F.S. 553.842 and Fla. Admin. Code 9B-72) covering exterior doors, windows, panel walls, roofing products and shutters, with approval numbers required 'if they will be utilized on the construction project.' No county wind-speed-line ordinance (comparable to Washington County's SR-20 line) was found for Hamilton County. 62% · permit application form (Internet Archive capture, 20 May 2024)
• Is a Specific Use Permit or Council approval ever required? No Special Use Permit or Council hearing — but a real, named sign-off exists that functions like one for anyone inside Jennings town limits. Every Hamilton County permit application that can touch a property in Jasper, Jennings or White Springs carries the 'Approval for Construction within the City Limits' step, which must be 'Send[t] to City Hall for a signature for approval of construction' by the 'City Manager or Clerk' before the county will proceed — and the Solar-Electrical Permit Application states this applies to 'All work being done in the City of Jasper, Jennings or White Springs,' not just new development. 85% · permit application form (Internet Archive capture, 20 May 2024)
• Is there a system-size cap on residential generation? No county-level residential cap was found. At utility level, SVEC's Interconnection Agreement defines a Renewable Generation System by reference to F.S. 377.803 as 'rated at no more than 100 kilowatts (kW) alternating current (AC) power output.' Below and above 10 kW, different terms apply: liability-insurance minimums step from $25,000 to $100,000, the one-time processing fee steps from a flat $100 to a size-based fee, and any Gross Power Rating increase 'in excess of ten (10) kW may impose additional requirements.' Systems rated 250 kVA or greater additionally require Seminole Electric Cooperative (the generation-and-transmission provider) sign-off. 80% · utility interconnection agreement (live)

Several authorities require the electrical permit to be pulled by a licensed electrician, or require the contractor to be registered with them BEFORE applying. Registration is not same-day. This is second on the list rather than fourth because it is the step most likely to stop the job before the drawings matter.

• Who is allowed to pull the electrical permit? Effectively licensed-contractor-only on the form actually used for solar. The Solar-Electrical Permit Application has a 'Contractor Name' and 'Contractor License' field and no owner-builder box, and the county states elsewhere that 'the County will not issue permits to unlicensed contractors.' The separate Building Permit Application (for new construction) does provide for an owner-acting-as-contractor path under F.S. 489.103, but that path is not offered on the electrical/solar-specific form. 62% · permit application form (Internet Archive capture, 13 May 2024)
• Is a homeowner permitted to self-install and self-permit? Ambiguous. F.S. 489.103(7) lets an owner build or improve a one- or two-family residence for personal occupancy without a licensed contractor, and Hamilton County's Building Permit Application packet expects this path ('If the owner acts as his own contractor, he must submit additional notarized statement furnished by Building Department'). But the electrical/solar-specific form has no owner-builder box and only a contractor-name/license field, and Florida's electrical trade generally requires a licensed electrical contractor regardless of the general owner-builder exemption for the structure itself. 55% · state statute

Almost everywhere wants a site plan, a one-line or three-line electrical diagram, equipment cut sheets with listings, and a structural attachment detail. Build it against the published checklist rather than the last jurisdiction you worked in — the checklist is what the reviewer marks against.

• What documents make up a complete submittal? For the solar/electrical route: the one-page Solar-Electrical Permit Application itself, with owner/contractor identification, parcel data, estimated cost, choice of serving utility (Duke Energy or Suwannee Valley Electric), and — if the property is within Jasper, Jennings or White Springs — the signed 'Approval for Construction within the City Limits' page. Utility (911 addressing) and Health Department (septic/water) signatures are required only for electrical service on a property the applicant does not reside on. For a full new-construction submittal the county additionally requires: signed and sealed drawings (1 set, digital, emailed), a copy of the Florida Product Approval Form, an Energy Code Form, signed and sealed truss/roof-framing drawings, signed and sealed fire-suppression drawings and calculations if required, and (commercial only) a Suwannee River Water Management District stormwater permit. 80% · permit application form (Internet Archive capture, 13 May 2024)
• How many copies, and in what format? For signed/sealed drawings on a full building submittal: '1 copy Residential' / '2 copies Commercial', and the county now accepts a digital set by email ('Signed and sealed drawings - 1 set Digital sent to email - www.buildingdepartment@hamiltoncountyfl.org'). The one-page Solar-Electrical Permit Application itself carries no stated copy count or format, and is filed through the county's Cloudpermit online portal rather than as a paper set. 65% · permit application form (Internet Archive capture, 20 May 2024)
• Is a site plan required, and what must it show? Not required on the Solar-Electrical Permit Application itself (it asks only for parcel number, lot size, section/township/range). A full Plot Plan IS required on the general Building Permit Application — drawn to scale or attached, with directional arrows, setbacks from property lines, existing buildings, well/septic placement, and road names — but that page is part of the new-construction packet, not the electrical/solar form, and Hamilton County publishes nothing stating whether a rooftop PV retrofit must complete it. 65% · permit application form (Internet Archive capture, 20 May 2024)
• Is a structural PE stamp required, and at what threshold? No stated kW or valuation threshold. The county's technical plan requirements (footer/foundation plan with 'placement of steel reinforcement... piers... girders or beams,' wall sections with 'anchors, hurricane ties, collar ties, and shear wall anchors... In accordance to the Florida Building Code') require signed and sealed drawings for NEW CONSTRUCTION generally, but nothing in the published forms addresses a threshold specific to a rooftop PV array's dead/live/wind load, and — unlike Washington County's SR-20 wind-speed-line ordinance — no Hamilton County wind-speed-line provision was found. 50% · permit application form (Internet Archive capture, 20 May 2024)
• Is an electrical PE stamp required, and at what threshold? No local electrical PE-stamp threshold is published. At state level, F.S. 471.003(2)(h) exempts a ch. 489-licensed electrical contractor from engineering licensure where the work 'Requires an electrical... system with a value of $125,000 or less' AND 'Requires an aggregate service capacity of 600 amperes (240 volts) or less on a residential electrical system' — which covers essentially every residential rooftop PV job. 68% · state statute

Most authorities now take the whole application through a portal, and several states cap or constrain what a residential solar permit may cost. Check whether plan check is billed separately before you quote the job.

• Which permit portal does this authority use? Cloudpermit (us.cloudpermit.com). The Building Department's own page says: 'We have upgraded our system and are doing all permitting online... To start, create your Cloudpermit account by visiting us.cloudpermit.com.' Cloudpermit is also named by the county's Planning, Land Use and Zoning page as the system used for planning/zoning applications ('CloudPermit Information — How to Use CloudPermit for Planning & Zoning'). 85% · county department page (Internet Archive capture, 12 Dec 2024)
• Can the whole application be completed online? Yes, per the county's own statement: 'We have upgraded our system and are doing all permitting online... Once registered, you can apply and track the progress online,' with linked how-to videos for 'How to Submit a Building Permit Application,' 'How to Send a Message,' and 'How to Request Inspections.' This is a step beyond the email/counter-only process found in some neighbouring Florida counties. 75% · county department page (Internet Archive capture, 12 Dec 2024)

Interconnection is a separate process from the permit and usually the longer pole. Where the utility does not depend on the permit being issued, running both at once is the single biggest saving available on a residential job.

• What is the stated plan-review turnaround? Hamilton County publishes no plan-review turnaround of its own. What binds is F.S. 553.792(1)(a)1: 5 business days after a complete and sufficient application for (among other permit types) an ELECTRICAL permit on an EXISTING single-family residential dwelling where the value of the work is less than $15,000, using a local-government plans reviewer. 68% · state statute
• How long is an issued permit valid before it expires? The county's own Building Permit Application packet states: 'Every permit issued shall become invalid unless the work authorized by such permit is commenced... within six (6) months after issuance, or if the work... is suspended or abandoned for a period of six (6) months.' One or more 90-day extensions may be granted in writing by the Building Official. This is shorter than the statewide floor for a single-family dwelling permit under F.S. 553.79(1)(c) (one year, or the effective date of the next FBC edition, whichever is later) — the same style of conflict found in other Florida counties. 75% · permit application form (Internet Archive capture, 20 May 2024)
• Which utility handles interconnection here? Split between two utilities, applicant's choice on the form: Duke Energy or Suwannee Valley Electric Cooperative (SVEC). Every Hamilton County permit form that touches electrical service — the Building Permit Application, the Electrical Permit Application, and the Solar-Electrical Permit Application — carries the identical checkbox line 'Electric power will be furnished by - Duke Energy ____ Suwannee Valley Electric ___'. SVEC states on its own site that it serves 'Columbia, Hamilton, Lafayette, and Suwannee counties,' confirming it as one of the two. 70% · utility own page (live)
• Where does the utility sit in the sequence? Parallel-with-a-gate, on SVEC's side: the member must submit SVEC's 'Interconnection Agreement for Customer-Owned Renewable Generation Systems' application (Attachment 1) at the outset, but clause 2 requires the member to give SVEC 'written certification that the RGS installation has been inspected by the local code official who has certified that the installation was permitted and has been approved' BEFORE the RGS may operate, and clause 13 has SVEC send written permission to commence parallel operation within 10 business days of receiving that certification plus a demonstrated working manual disconnect. So: apply to SVEC, get the county permit and pass inspection, submit proof to SVEC, then SVEC clears operation within 10 business days. 82% · utility interconnection agreement (live)

The NEC edition a jurisdiction enforces is often a cycle behind the newest one published, and local amendments sit on top of it. Rapid shutdown, conductor sizing and labelling all change between editions, so the edition in force is the first thing to establish, not the last.

• Which NEC edition is in force? NEC 2020 (NFPA 70, 2020 edition), stated at both the state and the county level. FAC 69A-60.005(2)(qq) adopts 'NFPA 70, 2020 edition, National Electrical Code' statewide, effective 31 December 2023. Hamilton County's own Building Permit Application independently names the same edition: its electrical-plan requirement calls for a plan 'in accordance to... (2020) National Electrical Code.' 88% · state administrative rule
• Which building code edition is in force? Florida Building Code, 8th Edition (2023). FAC 61G20-1.001(1) adopts it statewide, most recently amended effective 18 March 2026 (incorporating Building Commission actions through 9 December 2025); a 9th Edition (2026) exists only in draft. Hamilton County's own Building Permit Application packet repeatedly cites 'the Florida Building Code (FBC)' as the governing standard for footers, walls, and roof framing. 90% · state administrative rule
• Which fire code edition is in force? Florida Fire Prevention Code — NFPA 1, the Fire Code, Florida 2021 Edition (FAC 69A-60.003), and NFPA 101, the Life Safety Code, Florida 2021 Edition (FAC 69A-60.004), both effective 31 December 2023. No evidence of a separate Hamilton County fire-code ordinance or a distinct fire marshal's office was found: the Building Department's own forms list includes 'Fire Alarm Permit Application' and 'Fire Suppression Permit Application' as county Building Department products, and county fire services appear to be organized as a direct county department (a 'Fire Coordinator' attends BCC sessions) rather than a separate fire district or marshal's office. 72% · state administrative rule
• What is the installation judged against? The installation is judged against the Florida Building Code, 8th Edition (2023) for structural/general building work, NEC 2020 for electrical work (both state-adopted and independently cited by the county's own Building Permit Application), and the Florida Fire Prevention Code (NFPA 1/101, Florida 2021 Editions) for fire/life-safety, plus Florida's statewide Product Approval regime (F.S. 553.842) for wind-rated components. Whether Hamilton County has layered any of its own local amendments on top of these is unresolved (see q32). 75% · state administrative rule

Ridge setbacks and roof access pathways are fire-service requirements and they constrain the array layout. They are the most common cause of a redesign after the fire department comments on a plan set.

Nothing recorded for Town of Jennings on this step yet — 1 question checked and found unpublished. The guidance above is general.

Which rapid-shutdown rule applies follows directly from the NEC edition in force, and the initiation device has to be at a location the fire service can reach and identify. This is inspected, and it is labelled.

• Is rapid shutdown required, and to which NEC edition? Rapid shutdown is required, to NEC 2020 — i.e., NEC 690.12 as it stands in the 2020 edition. This is unusually well-confirmed for Jennings specifically: Hamilton County's own Building Permit Application requires an electrical plan showing panel/receptacle/smoke-alarm layout 'in accordance to... (2020) National Electrical Code),' independently matching the statewide FAC 69A-60.005(2)(qq) adoption of NFPA 70, 2020 edition. 80% · state administrative rule

The NEC sets a baseline for permanent markings at the service equipment and the disconnecting means. On top of that, an authority may specify its own wording, and the utility may specify more again. Where any of them writes its own text, a generic off-the-shelf label set will not pass — this is the detail most often fixed on a return visit.

• Which placards does this authority require at the service equipment? No AHJ-specific placard set was found published by Hamilton County or the Town of Jennings. The one concrete marking-adjacent requirement found sits at the utility: SVEC's Interconnection Agreement requires the member-installed manual disconnect switch to be 'mounted separately from the meter socket,' 'readily accessible at all times to the Cooperative,' and 'capable of being locked in the open position by the Cooperative' — an accessibility/lockability spec, not a wording/colour spec. 50% · utility interconnection agreement (live)
• Does the authority specify placard wording of its own? No. No published Hamilton County or Town of Jennings document specifies placard wording of its own. 60% · county department page (Internet Archive capture, 12 Dec 2024)
• Does it specify letter height, colour or material? No. No letter height, colour, or material specification was found in any published Hamilton County document. 60% · county department page (Internet Archive capture, 12 Dec 2024)
• Does the UTILITY specify placards beyond the AHJ's? Yes, in one respect. SVEC's Interconnection Agreement requires the member's manual AC disconnect to be 'capable of being locked in the open position by the Cooperative,' 'readily accessible at all times to the Cooperative,' and installed 'mounted separately from the meter socket' — a utility-side accessibility and separation requirement layered on top of anything the county asks for. No wording, colour, letter-height, or material spec is given in the published agreement. 70% · utility interconnection agreement (live)
• Where must the labels be placed? No local rule on where a PV label itself must be placed. What is fixed is the disconnect switch's location relative to the meter: SVEC's tariff requires it be 'mounted separately from the meter socket' and 'readily accessible.' Hamilton County's own forms are silent on placement of the meter or panel. 55% · utility interconnection agreement (live)

Where the AC disconnect must sit relative to the meter is usually the utility's rule, not the building department's. Battery storage frequently carries its own permit, its own inspection and its own fire conditions.

• Where must the AC disconnect be, relative to the meter? No stated distance from the meter. SVEC's own rule fixes only that the manual AC disconnect be 'mounted separately from the meter socket,' readily accessible to the cooperative, and lockable by the cooperative — a separation and accessibility rule, not a dimensioned distance. 60% · utility interconnection agreement (live)
• Must equipment be on a specific approved list? Yes, at utility level: SVEC's Interconnection Agreement requires the inverter to be 'certified for interconnected operation' by 'submission... to a nationally-recognized testing laboratory (NRTL) to comply with UL 1741,' and the RGS, inverter, and associated equipment must adhere to 'IEEE-1547 Standards, UL-1741 Standards, the National Electric Code, and, if applicable... the Florida Solar Energy Center (FSEC Std 203-05).' No county-published approved-equipment list was found; the county's general Florida Product Approval regime (F.S. 553.842) covers building components generally, not PV modules/inverters specifically. 75% · utility interconnection agreement (live)
• Are batteries permitted, and under what conditions? Batteries are not separately addressed in any published Hamilton County document (no ESS-specific fee, permit, or standard was found), but SVEC's own Interconnection Agreement application form (Attachment 1, Part B) explicitly accommodates them as part of a Renewable Generation System, with a line for 'Batteries (if applicable)' manufacturer/model — meaning SVEC's interconnection process folds battery storage into the same RGS agreement rather than treating it separately. 55% · utility interconnection agreement (live)
• Is there a separate ESS permit or inspection? No separate ESS permit type is published. Hamilton County's Building Department lists 20 named permit application types (Accessory, Addition, Demolition, Electrical, Fire Alarm, Fire Suppression, Foundation, Gas, HVAC, Mobile Home, New Construction, Plumbing, Roofing, Solar-Electrical, Swimming Pool, Window Replacement, among others) — none is a battery or ESS permit. A stand-alone battery job would most plausibly be filed under the Electrical or Solar-Electrical permit. 68% · county department page (Internet Archive capture, 12 Dec 2024)
• Is a ground mount treated as a structure? Probably yes, by inference from the general permit structure rather than a stated rule. The Building Permit Application covers 'Accessory' structures generally and requires a completed Plot Plan and the Land Use Administrator's zoning sign-off (setbacks, zoning classification) for anything erected on the lot — a ground-mounted array would most plausibly be filed and reviewed this way, as a structure, rather than under the simpler Solar-Electrical form. 55% · permit application form (Internet Archive capture, 20 May 2024)

Booking is a portal, a phone call or an email depending on the authority, and the notice required is rarely zero. Book before the work is finished rather than after — the lead time, not the work, is usually what sets the date.

• How is an inspection booked? Through the Cloudpermit portal (the Building Department links a 'How to Request Inspections' instructional video for exactly this) or by phone: (386) 792-1060. 75% · county department page (Internet Archive capture, 12 Dec 2024)
• How much notice is required? 24 hours. The county's own Building Permit Application packet instructs: 'Call the Building Department 24-hours in advance when project needs inspection(s) to schedule.' 80% · permit application form (Internet Archive capture, 20 May 2024)

Some authorities inspect their own solar work; some delegate it, and a few do not inspect the PV equipment itself at all. Who is coming determines what they will look at.

• Does this AHJ perform its own final solar inspection? Yes. Hamilton County Building Department performs its own final inspections; it states of itself that it 'is responsible for providing the following services: building permits, coordinating inspections, and technical assistance to the county. This office is... the permitting agency and provides inspection services for... Jasper, Jennings, and White Springs.' No further delegation beyond the county was found. 85% · county department page (Internet Archive capture, 12 Dec 2024)
• If delegated, to whom? Hamilton County Building Department, 204 NE First Street, Jasper, FL 32052. Phone (386) 792-1060, Fax (386) 792-3080. Earl Ketring, Building Inspector; Sarah Bontrager, Staff Assistant. Hours 7:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. (closed 12:00-1:00), Monday-Friday. Note: a July 2024 BCC notice separately sought to fill a 'Building Code Administrator' / 'Building Official' position under F.S. 468.603/468.607/468.609 (requiring a state-issued standard or provisional certificate) — it is not certain from this run's sources whether Earl Ketring, titled 'Building Inspector' on the current page, holds that certified Building Official credential or a different one. 78% · county department page (Internet Archive capture, 12 Dec 2024)

A rough-in or mid-roof inspection, where one is required, has to happen before the work it covers is closed up. Missing a stage means opening something back up, and it is the most expensive kind of correction.

• Which inspections are required, and in what order? No dedicated stage-by-stage inspection sequence is published for a PV retrofit. The technical requirements embedded in the Building Permit Application imply, for new construction generally, a progression through footer/foundation, framing, electrical rough-in ('location and amperage of panel... lights, power vents, smoke alarms, and switches'), plumbing, and mechanical before a final — but Hamilton County publishes no formal numbered sequence comparable to Washington County's ten-stage list, and nothing specific to a rooftop retrofit or ground mount. 55% · permit application form (Internet Archive capture, 20 May 2024)

The approved plan set, the permit, and the equipment listings should be on site and reachable. Inspectors routinely verify that installed equipment matches what was approved, and that the labels are the ones the plan set promised.

• Is there a published inspection checklist? No published solar/PV-specific inspection checklist. The closest published document is the general Product Approval Specification Sheet bound into the Building Permit Application packet, which is not solar-specific. 60% · county department page (Internet Archive capture, 12 Dec 2024)
• What must be on site at inspection? The building permit itself must be displayed on site ('Building permits shall be kept on the premises affected prominently displayed and protected from the weather... No owner, contractor, workman or any person shall perform any building operation of any kind unless a building permit covering such operation has been displayed'), and — for jobs the county treats as meeting its Notice of Commencement threshold — a filed and posted Notice of Commencement. Where Florida Product Approval applies, the approval documentation must also be available to the inspector on site (see q56). 75% · permit application form (Internet Archive capture, 20 May 2024)
• Does the inspector verify labels and listings? Partially, via the Florida Product Approval process rather than a PV-specific listing check. The Building Permit Application's Product Approval Specification Sheet states that at inspection, 'the following information must be available to the inspector on the jobsite: 1) copy of the product approval, 2) the performance characteristics... 3) copy of the applicable manufacturer's installation requirements,' and that products lacking it 'may have to be removed.' Nothing published states whether the inspector separately checks rapid-shutdown labels or UL 1741 inverter listings on a solar job specifically. 62% · permit application form (Internet Archive capture, 20 May 2024)

Passing gives you a final or an equivalent sign-off. That is not the same as permission to operate: PTO comes from the utility, and who tells the utility the inspection passed varies. A system left switched off for weeks is usually waiting on this handover.

• What is issued on pass? Not named directly for an electrical/solar permit. The Building Permit Application packet ties three outcomes together without defining which applies to which job type: applicants must complete everything 'before any permits are issued or before any CO, CC, or Final Power is released.' For a rooftop PV retrofit on an existing dwelling (no new occupancy), 'Final Power' release — i.e., authorization for the utility to energize/restore power following the county's sign-off — is the most plausible outcome rather than a Certificate of Occupancy (CO) or Certificate of Completion (CC), but the county does not say so explicitly. 55% · permit application form (Internet Archive capture, 20 May 2024)
• Who notifies the utility for PTO? Installer/member, to the utility — not the AHJ, and not automatic. SVEC's Interconnection Agreement puts the burden on the Customer: once the county's local code official has certified the installation 'permitted and... approved,' the Customer must deliver that written certification plus equipment-compliance documentation to SVEC, demonstrate the manual disconnect works, and only then does SVEC 'within ten (10) business days, send written notice that parallel operation of the RGS may commence.' The agreement's own Application Form (Part F) additionally requires a City/County electrical-code inspector's signature confirming code compliance as part of that submission. 78% · utility interconnection agreement (live)