1,435 MWac installed in 2025, 546 MWac installed in Q4 2025 can subscribe to the power produced by a local solar project and receive credits on their utility bills. The community solar segment officially breaks 10 GWac, with 1.4 GWac installed in 2025 Community solar installations reached 1,435 MWdc in 2025, a 25% decrease from the record levels of 2024. Most growth came from New York and Illinois, which added 624 MWdc and 349 MWdc of new capacity, respectively, representing 68% of national volumes. New York remained the leading market in 2025, despite a 20% year-over-year decline. Slowing growth in New York, and a staggering 87% contraction in Maine, drove the national decline. Cumulative community solar installations now total 10.1 GWdc, surpassing the 10 GWdc milestone in Q4 2025. Beyond New York and Illinois, other state markets continued to build momentum last year. Installations in New Jersey under the Community Solar Energy Program (CSEP) increased 31% year-over-year, totaling 46 MWdc. In Maryland, annual installations set a new record, totaling 76 MWdc, a 13% increase year-over-year. We expect national installed capacity to increase 12% in 2026 compared to 2025, driven by steady growth in the top markets outside New York as well as the continued build-out of pipeline capacity in emerging markets, including New Mexico, Virginia, and Delaware. Overall, we expect the national community solar market to contract by an average of 5% annually through 2030. Top before needing to comply with complex FEOC requirements. These projects may come online until the end of 2029, remain uncertain. Our five-year outlook includes only state markets with active, legislation-enabled programs, allowing for potential upside to our forecast if new legislation passes this year. Cumulative capacity is on track to break 15 GWdc by