US Geothermal Tax Credits in 2026: What Is Actually Still Alive After OBBBA For an industry that spent more than a decade building financial models around a stable federal incentive structure, 2026 has been a year of whiplash. The 30% federal geothermal tax credit that developers and homeowners built forecasts around is gone in one form and still alive in another, and even the IRS’s own public guidance has been confusing enough to trigger uncertainty across the market. That confusion is not a minor clerical issue. It is shaping investment decisions, contractor sales pitches, homeowner timelines, and project finance assumptions right now. If you work in geothermal, the key question is no longer whether federal incentives exist, but which incentive applies, to which project type, and under what ownership structure. The law that changed the timeline To understand where things stand in 2026, you have to start with the Inflation Reduction Act of 2022, which created a long runway for clean e...
The recent signing of an agreement between Kenya Electricity Generating Company (KenGen) and Synergetic Development Group marks a pivotal moment in Kenya's push toward sustainable industrialization. Image: Image Credit: Nexaxioms Announced on March 15, 2026, this deal brings the fourth investor to the KenGen Green Energy Park in Olkaria, Naivasha, solidifying the site's role as a hub for green manufacturing and energy-intensive industries. KenGen, Kenya's leading electricity producer, has positioned the Green Energy Park as a special economic zone (SEZ) leveraging the country's abundant geothermal resources. The park provides reliable, competitively priced clean energy, land, and water to attract investors focused on sustainable operations. This latest partnership involves Synergetic Development Group establishing an integrated logistics center for steel products combined with a steel fabrication plant. The investor will access 18 MW of geothermal power, 10 acres of ...