The
law
requires
that
utilities
in
2014
obtain
2.05%
of
their
electricity
from
solar
sources,
versus
slightly
more
than
1%
now,
and
increase
this
to
4.1%
in
2028.
New
Jersey
has
more
than
800MW
installed
solar
capacity,
second
to
California
among
US
states.
Christie’s
office
claims
that
another
600MW
of
solar
is
in
various
stages
of
installation.
Thousands
of
other
projects,
however,
have
been
delayed
because
of
diminishing
demand
for
solar
power
from
utilities.
The
state’s
recent
solar
building
frenzy
was
fueled
by
federal
incentives,
and
a
state
programme
that
created
a
market…
