States across the country are cutting back on rooftop-solar incentives for surplus electricity returned to the grid. However, Puerto Rico has taken a different approach, extending its solar credits until at least the end of the decade. This decision comes as a result of Puerto Rico’s commitment to clean energy goals and the security of its residents. The solar credits play a crucial role in making solar systems financially viable, and are essential in promoting the widespread adoption of solar technology. Puerto Rico, which has ambitious renewable energy targets, views energy resilience as a survival imperative, especially in the aftermath of Hurricane Maria. The decision to extend solar credits was supported by all political parties, highlighting the collective benefit of transitioning to clean energy and fostering resilience against disasters. While other states are reconsidering their solar incentives, a middle ground that incentivizes battery adoption without undermining solar installations could provide a viable solution.