Is AEP Texas your delivery utility?
Look for AEP Texas next to the delivery charges on your bill. Your bill is the authority on who serves your home. If another company, a cooperative or a city utility is named, see the utilities directory instead.
Connecting and permission steps
AEP Texas describes itself as a regulated delivery utility, serving homes whichever retail electric provider they choose.
AEP Texas About AEP Texas
Its solar page says to apply for interconnection before installing or connecting a system.
AEP Texas Solar
Roof readiness before solar
Panels stay on the roof for many years. An in-person check of the roof covering, the decking and the flashing comes before any design. See check the roof before panels.
Documents to gather
- A recent electric bill showing your retail provider, plan and delivery charges
- A year of usage, if your provider shows it
- Any roof inspection report, repair records or roof age
- Every proposal and contract you have received, including financing terms
Questions to ask
- Has someone checked my roof in person, and does it need work before panels go on?
- Which way does the roof face, what shades it, and how long is it likely to stay in service before work is needed?
- Who submits the interconnection application to AEP Texas, and who tells me when written permission arrives?
- Which retail electric provider plan are your numbers based on, and what does it pay or credit for exported energy?
- Which charges on my bill stay the same with solar?
- Who removes and reinstalls panels if the roof needs work later, and who pays?
Talk it through
Bring your bill, any roof records and any proposal to a 15 minute call. Education only; not a quote or an inspection.
Request a callChecked September 28, 2026. Nothing on this page updates automatically.