Home › Utilities › Wyoming › Big Horn Rural Electric Company

Electric cooperative

Big Horn Rural Electric Company interconnection application

Big Horn Rural Electric Company is an electric cooperative serving 4,208 customers in Montana, Wyoming (EIA-861, 2025). Gridpol files Big Horn Rural Electric Company interconnection applications for licensed installers – solar, storage and EV chargers – with single-line diagram and site plan, unlimited for $500 a month.

Get started Look up another ZIP

Wyoming’s interconnection rule (W.S. 37-16-104 (safety and performance requirements for net metering systems); no comprehensive PSC small-generator interconnection rule identified in this pass) applies to Big Horn Rural Electric Company. Levels, timelines and documents below come from that rule; Big Horn Rural Electric Company’s own form and portal are confirmed on the first project.

Big Horn Rural Electric Company at a glance

Utility

Big Horn Rural Electric Co

Type

Electric cooperative

EIA utility ID

1675

Customers

4,208 (EIA-861, 2025, short form: all customer classes)

Net-metered residential customers

none reported

Service territory

2 counties in Montana, 5 counties in Wyoming

Wholesale supplier / association

Basin Electric Power Cooperative
Tri-State Generation and Transmission Association, Inc. · Board Policy for Member System Distributed Resource (Board Policy 115, FERC rate schedule) and BYOR Program

Documents Big Horn Rural Electric Company asks for

  • Interconnection application formRequired by the state rule Gridpol prepares this.
  • UL 1741 / IEEE 1547 certificationRequired by the state rule
  • Other utility-specific documentRequired by the state rule

Documents required by the Wyoming rule. Big Horn Rural Electric Company may ask for more on its own form; we confirm on the first project.

Wyoming interconnection rule

Statute verified. Whether the WY PSC has adopted separate interconnection rules/standard forms (and insurance rules) not verified; utility tariffs (e.g., Rocky Mountain Power WY Schedule 135/Rule) not reviewed. Web search budget exhausted in this run.

Commission

Wyoming Public Service Commission (PSC)

Interconnection rule

W.S. 37-16-104 (safety and performance requirements for net metering systems); no comprehensive PSC small-generator interconnection rule identified in this pass – Net Metering (W.S. 37-16-101 to 37-16-104) · source

Applies to

Electric utilities: electrical companies (IOUs such as Rocky Mountain Power, Black Hills, Cheyenne Light), irrigation districts and electric cooperatives distributing to retail customers; municipalities are excluded from 'electrical company' (W.S. 37-16-101(a)(iii),(v)).

Application form

Utility-specific (no statewide form found).

Fees

Utility may not charge a customer-generator fees that increase its minimum monthly charge above other customers in the same rate class (W.S. 37-16-102(a)(iii)). Customer bears facility costs and utility-required modifications (37-16-104(d)).

External disconnect

Required by statute: customer-generator provides, at its expense, lockable switching equipment capable of isolating the facility, approved by and accessible to the utility at all times (W.S. 37-16-104(b)).

Export compensation

NEM – W.S. 37-16-101 to 37-16-104
Monthly net metering; excess kWh credited to following month; unused kWh credit at start of each calendar year sold to the utility at its filed avoided cost (37-16-103). Bidirectional meter offered. Must meet NEC, IEEE and UL standards; PSC may adopt additional control/testing requirements by regulation (37-16-104(e)).

Not bound by the rule

Electric cooperatives and irrigation districts are bound by the net metering statute; municipal utilities are excluded and set their own policies.

Gridpol Unlimited

$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
Get started

Applications are typically submitted within 2 business days after complete documents. Utility review times are set by each utility.

Get started – $500/month unlimited