Colorado’s Low-Income Community Solar Demonstration Project saw the Colorado Energy Office (CEO) administer a $1.2 million grant to implement the development of eight demonstration models throughout Colorado with non-regulated utilities. The Demonstration Project was designed to help reduce energy burden for over 300 low-income households. The eight projects ranged in size from 26 to 700 kW, and served between 7 ad 140 LMI households. The average subscription sizes ranged from 2 to 5 kW, with a 5 kW cap. The majority of these projects attempted to deliver a full 50% cost savings on participants’ energy bills, although the largest of these set somewhat lower targets. Overall, the projects collectively resulted in 380 low-income households receiving a solar benefit that equates to, on average, a 15 to 50 percent reduction in their total utility bill cost, or $130 to $590 per year in savings. These savings equated to, on average, $382 per subscriber. It is expected that the project will reduce electricity costs for the 380 subscribers by over $145,160 in the first year and more than $3 million over the lifetime of the project.