Track solar installation permits in supported Florida markets. Monitor residential solar, battery storage, and commercial solar project activity by market.
Solar permit data is public project intelligence: it helps contractors see where installations are being filed, identify related battery or electrical scope, and understand active markets without presenting the filing as an exclusive lead.
Finding homeowners interested in solar
Identifying high-electricity-use neighborhoods
Tracking new construction with solar
Battery storage opportunities
PermitMap helps solar contractors research these challenges with permit records organized by trade and market from the public sources it supports.
A solar permit is evidence of an active installation project, not an exclusive homeowner lead. The filing can show where solar work is moving, what scope is permitted, and which related electrical or storage work may be present before installation is complete.
PermitMap organizes new residential solar, commercial solar, and battery-storage filings from the public permit sources it supports. Contractors can use the dated records to monitor active markets, compare project scope and valuation where available, and spot related electrical or storage work. A filed solar permit signals an active project; it should not be treated as proof that the homeowner is still choosing a solar installer.
Listed alphabetically from PermitMap's current supported-market list. Each market page states whether coverage is county-wide, part of a county, or a single city or source.
PermitMap organizes solar permit records from the public sources it supports in Florida markets, covering residential solar, commercial solar, battery storage projects. Start a free 2-week trial (card required) to review the records for your market. Permits are public records and not exclusive.
PermitMap classifies records into Residential Solar, Commercial Solar, Battery Storage, Solar + Battery, EV Charger and related solar categories where supported jurisdiction feeds expose them. Available fields can include address, description, filing date, valuation, and recorded parties, but completeness varies by source.
PermitMap does not use a modeled statewide solar count as a factual current statistic. County-wide residential authorization totals come from the monthly Census BPS series; trade-specific counts are derived only from feed-backed jurisdictions where the source records support that classification.
Filing-to-construction timing for solar permits varies by jurisdiction, review process, and project. Use newly published records as timing signals, verify their current status and scope, and check each market's dated source page for that source's latest verified issue dates.
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