The Polish Photovoltaics Association has submitted its proposals regarding the deregulation of economic and administrative law to Rafał Brzoska’s “SprawdzaMY” team. Among PSF’s legislative proposals are: simplification of grid connection procedures, clarification of the definition of self-consumption, enabling investments in AgroPV, and streamlining the investment process.
In the context of deregulating economic and administrative law, we have submitted a number of specific legislative proposals, including:
✅ 1. Simplified procedures for self-consumption and zero-export systems: Photovoltaics for own needs – easier and faster
✅ 2. Enabling AgroPV: Harnessing the synergy between solar energy and agricultural cultivation
✅ 3. Maximum time limits for environmental decisions (EIA): Shorter procedures and ending investor uncertainty
✅ 4. Parallel environmental and planning procedures: Removing unnecessary barriers that hinder efficient administrative processes
✅ 5. Simplifying grid connection: Significantly reducing bureaucracy in connecting photovoltaics
The photovoltaic sector in Poland is a model example of an industry with enormous, yet still untapped, growth potential. Thanks to your initiative and systematic deregulation, this growth could be significantly accelerated. Currently, the installed photovoltaic capacity in Poland stands at 21 GW, with annual electricity production from this source reaching 15 TWh. Photovoltaics already meet 11% of Poland’s electricity demand, confirming their leading role in the country’s energy transition. This impressive growth is proof of the efficiency and competitiveness of photovoltaics, as well as of the increasing engagement of society and businesses in sustainable development.
However, further dynamic growth of the RES sector, including photovoltaics, continues to face significant investment barriers. We are convinced that implementing our proposed deregulations will contribute to increasing the pace of RES investments without generating additional fiscal burdens for the state, while simultaneously strengthening the country’s energy security and the competitiveness of the Polish economy.
