The renewable energy landscape has entered a new phase of complexity. With the expansion of Foreign Entity of Concern (FEOC) rules and new IRS guidance issued in early 2026, investors and project stakeholders must now navigate a more detailed compliance framework when pursuing solar tax credit strategies.

America is running short on energy capacity just as nonprofits are being stretched by rising utility costs. This piece examines how those two challenges can be addressed together through a new investment-driven approach that strengthens the grid while lowering operating expenses for the organizations that serve our communities.

A reflection on building enduring organizations—through collective wisdom, long-term purpose, and the joy of meaningful work over short-term profit.

2025 was a defining year for Brightwell. In this unified reflection, CEO Tony Capucille, President Kent Cissell, and CFO Trey Raymer share their perspectives on impact, resilience, policy shifts, and the meaningful community outcomes Brightwell helped create.

Brightwell’s curated approach to nonprofit energy projects treats impact as a full third leg of the investment thesis, alongside tax benefits and potential income. By combining technical rigor, governance support, and a focus on long term operating savings, Brightwell impact investing helps convert ordinary energy bills into durable assets that support mission and community life.

The Inflation Reduction Act introduces landmark tax incentives that make rooftop solar more attractive than ever for homeowners and businesses.

The rapid growth of solar power has pushed the industry past a tipping point where momentum and economics make retreat unlikely.

Policy changes reveal only the surface of a deeper transformation in energy systems and investor mindsets.

New laws and market shifts are reshaping U.S. solar policy, highlighting the importance of clarity for investors and communities.