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Electric cooperativePierce-Pepin Cooperative Services interconnection application
Pierce-Pepin Cooperative Services is an electric cooperative serving 7,990 customers in Wisconsin (EIA-861, 2025). Gridpol files Pierce-Pepin Cooperative Services 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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Wisconsin’s commission rule (Wis. Admin. Code ch. PSC 119 (implements s. 196.496, Stats.)) does not bind electric cooperatives; Pierce-Pepin Cooperative Services sets its own interconnection policy. We confirm its form on the first project. Municipal utilities are bound by PSC 119 and file PSC-approved tariffs. Electric cooperatives are not PSC-regulated public utilities and set their own interconnection and net metering/buyback policies.
Pierce-Pepin Cooperative Services at a glance
Pierce-Pepin Coop Services
TypeElectric cooperative
EIA utility ID15034
Customers7,990 (EIA-861, 2025, short form: all customer classes)
Net-metered residential customersnone reported
Service territory4 counties in Wisconsin
Wholesale supplier / associationDairyland Power Cooperative
Documents Pierce-Pepin Cooperative Services asks for
- Interconnection application formFilled in by us from your project data in the utility’s portal or on its form. Gridpol prepares this.
- Single-line diagram (one-line)Drawn by us from your equipment data: modules, strings, inverter, battery, disconnects, point of interconnection, meter. Gridpol prepares this.
- Site plan / site layoutDrawn by us from your roof sketch or photos: array, inverter, battery, disconnect, meter and main panel locations. Gridpol prepares this.
- PV module spec sheetManufacturer data sheet of the modules.
- Inverter spec sheetManufacturer data sheet (string inverter, microinverter or hybrid inverter).
- Customer signatureThe account holder signs the application or authorization. We send the signature link.
- Recent electric billName, service address, account and meter number must match the application.
- Final inspection sign-offApproved electrical inspection from the authority having jurisdiction after installation.
Typical documents for US utilities – not yet verified for Pierce-Pepin Cooperative Services. We confirm Pierce-Pepin Cooperative Services’s exact list on the first project.
Wisconsin interconnection rule
Public Service Commission of Wisconsin
Interconnection ruleWis. Admin. Code ch. PSC 119 (implements s. 196.496, Stats.) – Rules for Interconnecting Distributed Generation Facilities · source
Applies toAll electric public utilities (investor-owned and municipal utilities, which are public utilities under ch. 196) for DG facilities <=15 MW on their distribution systems. Electric cooperatives are not public utilities under ch. 196 and are not covered.
Application formStatewide standard forms: Form 6031 Wisconsin Standard Distributed Generation Application (+ technology supplements: solar PV, wind, energy storage, generator, change of ownership); Form 6029 Interconnection Agreement (<=20 kW), Form 6030 (20 kW-15 MW); pre-application Forms 6032/6033 (all dated 2024-05-01)
TimelinesUtility furnishes guidelines and standard form within 5 working days of request; completeness notice within 10 working days of application + fee; application review within 10 working days of completeness (if no engineering review needed, applicant may install); applicant has 15 working days to accept engineering review estimate; engineering review 10/15/20/40 working days for Cat. 1/2/3/4; distribution study 10/15/20 working days (Cat. 1-3). Modifications: advance notice 20/40/60 working days; utility response 20/40/60/60 working days or deemed approved.
FeesTable PSC 119.08-1: Cat. 1 $150 (1-8 kW) or $300 (9-20 kW); Cat. 2 $300 + $10/kW; Cat. 3 $2,000 + $2/kW; Cat. 4 $4,000 + $0.50/kW; engineering review and distribution study cost-based; commissioning fee $150/$250/$1,000/$2,500. Utility may waive.
InsuranceMinimum liability insurance per occurrence: Cat. 1 $300,000; Cat. 2 $1,000,000; Cat. 3 $2,000,000; Cat. 4 negotiated. Cat. 2-4 must name the utility as additional insured. Alternative financial responsibility by mutual agreement.
External disconnectUtility may require a lockable, visible-break interconnection disconnect switch opening all ungrounded poles, accessible at all times and labeled 'Interconnection Disconnect Switch' (PSC 119.20(3)-(4)); one-line diagram and site plan must show the switch location.
Export compensationUtility-specific – No statewide net metering statute; PSC-approved parallel generation / net metering tariffs of each utility
PSC: net metering available to customers of investor-owned and municipal utilities below a utility-specific size threshold; buyback rates set in each utility's parallel generation tariff.
Municipal utilities are bound by PSC 119 and file PSC-approved tariffs. Electric cooperatives are not PSC-regulated public utilities and set their own interconnection and net metering/buyback policies.
- Wis. Admin. Code ch. PSC 119 (archive.org copy, Register Jan. 2025 No. 829): https://web.archive.org/web/20260113134928/https://docs.legis.wisconsin.gov/code/admin_code/psc/119.pdf (retrieved 2026-11-13)
- PSC of Wisconsin - Customer-Owned Generation (forms 6029-6033): https://psc.wi.gov/Pages/ForConsumers/MoreResources/CustomerOwnedGeneration.aspx (retrieved 2026-11-13)
Other utilities in Wisconsin
- We Energies1,056,086
- Alliant Energy (Wisconsin)440,746
- Wisconsin Public Service (WPS)415,643
- Xcel Energy (Wisconsin/Michigan)222,746
- MGE148,482
- Adams-Columbia Electric Cooperative36,159
- Polk-Burnett Electric Cooperative20,584
- Barron Electric Cooperative19,395
- Riverland Energy Cooperative19,120
- Oakdale Electric Cooperative17,139
$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.