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Electric cooperativeBlue Ridge Mountain EMC interconnection application
Blue Ridge Mountain EMC is an electric cooperative serving 46,903 residential customers in Georgia, North Carolina (EIA-861, 2025). Gridpol files Blue Ridge Mountain EMC interconnection applications for licensed installers – solar, storage and EV chargers – with single-line diagram and site plan, unlimited for $500 a month.
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Georgia’s interconnection rule (O.C.G.A. 46-3-50 to 46-3-56 (Georgia Cogeneration and Distributed Generation Act of 2001)) applies to Blue Ridge Mountain EMC. Levels, timelines and documents below come from that rule; Blue Ridge Mountain EMC’s own form and portal are confirmed on the first project.
Blue Ridge Mountain EMC at a glance
Blue Ridge Mountain EMC
TypeElectric cooperative
EIA utility ID1891
Residential customers46,903 (EIA-861, 2025)
Net-metered residential customersnone reported
Service territory4 counties in Georgia, 1 county in North Carolina
Wholesale supplier / associationTennessee Valley Authority (TVA) - local power company (distributor) network · TVA Dispersed Power Production (DPP) Guidelines + Dispersed Power Price Schedule CSPP (Attachment A)
Documents Blue Ridge Mountain EMC asks for
- Interconnection agreementRequired by the state rule
Documents required by the Georgia rule. Blue Ridge Mountain EMC may ask for more on its own form; we confirm on the first project.
Georgia interconnection rule
Georgia Public Service Commission
Interconnection ruleO.C.G.A. 46-3-50 to 46-3-56 (Georgia Cogeneration and Distributed Generation Act of 2001) – Cogeneration and Distributed Generation · source
Applies toAll electric service providers: electric utilities (Georgia Power), electric membership corporations and municipal electric utilities (O.C.G.A. 46-3-52)
Application formNo statewide form; written agreement between provider and customer generator (46-3-54); each provider uses own interconnection application/agreement (e.g. Georgia Power DG Interconnection Guidelines, EMC DG policies)
TimelinesNo statutory or PSC review timelines found.
FeesFees limited to direct costs of interconnecting/administering metering; no standby, capacity, interconnection or other fees beyond monthly service charge unless customer agrees or commission/governing body approves (46-3-54).
InsuranceProvider may not require additional liability insurance from a facility meeting NEC, NESC, IEEE and UL requirements (46-3-56).
External disconnectNot addressed in statute; utility-specific (e.g. Georgia Power DG construction guidelines).
Export compensationUtility-specific – O.C.G.A. 46-3-55, 46-3-56
Bidirectional metering with excess credited at rate filed with commission; providers must buy first-come first-served until 0.2% of prior-year annual peak demand, at not more than avoided energy cost. Georgia Power offers monthly netting/buyback per PSC-approved tariffs.
EMCs and municipal utilities are covered by the Act; rates set by their governing bodies instead of PSC; each publishes own DG interconnection policy (e.g. Altamaha EMC, Carroll EMC, City of Cartersville).
- O.C.G.A. 46-3-52 Definitions: https://codes.findlaw.com/ga/title-46-public-utilities-and-public-transportation/ga-code-sect-46-3-52/ (retrieved 2026-11-13)
- O.C.G.A. 46-3-54: https://codes.findlaw.com/ga/title-46-public-utilities-and-public-transportation/ga-code-sect-46-3-54/ (retrieved 2026-11-13)
- O.C.G.A. 46-3-55: https://codes.findlaw.com/ga/title-46-public-utilities-and-public-transportation/ga-code-sect-46-3-55/ (retrieved 2026-11-13)
- O.C.G.A. 46-3-56: https://codes.findlaw.com/ga/title-46-public-utilities-and-public-transportation/ga-code-sect-46-3-56/ (retrieved 2026-11-13)
Other utilities in Georgia
$500 / month
Unlimited interconnection applications. 12-month agreement, signed online. The agreement starts the day you sign; first invoice right away, then monthly.
- Unlimited interconnection applications
- Single-line diagram and site plan for every application
- Pre-submission check against the utility’s requirements
- Homeowner e-signature link for the authorization
- Filing in your utility portal accounts or by the utility’s method
- Utility questions, corrections and resubmissions
- Follow-up through approval, inspection and PTO
- Customer list, exports, API and webhooks
Applications are typically submitted within 2 business days after complete documents. Utility review times are set by each utility.