Rachel Leingang//March 3, 2015//

Solar company SolarCity filed an antitrust lawsuit against Salt River Project in Arizona federal court Monday, saying the utility’s solar demand charge was “unacceptable and unlawful.” SRP approved an increase...

Get 24/7 political news coverage and access to events honoring top political professionals

Tags: lawsuit, Salt River Project, courts, SolarCity, Solar

Related Content

Arizona prison legal mail policy raises court access worries

Key Points: Prison legal mail policy sparks court access concerns statewide Advocates worry th[...]

July 16, 2026

Arizona high court revives ‘dark money’ free speech fight

Key Points: Arizona Supreme Court rejects constitutional challenge to 2022 voter-approved law La[...]

June 30, 2026

Tribal nation urges federal judge to block Arizona border wall construction

Key Points: Tohono O'odham Nation seeks to halt border wall construction through reservation Tri[...]

June 17, 2026

Budget fails to fully fund court-ordered prison reform

Key Points Prison healthcare funding in state budget falls short of court requirements Oversig[...]

June 11, 2026

Independents, Democrats, Republicans, voters, vote, parties, Richer

DOJ prepares to appeal Arizona ruling keeping voter records confidential

Key Points: Arizona is one of several states where Trump administration effort has been denied F[...]

June 4, 2026

Trump goes on offense as prediction market lawsuits multiply

Key Points States are defending their jurisdiction over prediction markets in court The CFTC has[...]

May 29, 2026

Upcoming Event

SolarCity files antitrust lawsuit against SRP over solar charge

SolarCity files antitrust lawsuit against SRP over solar charge

Get 24/7 political news coverage and access to events honoring top political professionals

Subscribe

Recent News

Ben Henderson: Surveying the chessboard of Arizona’s budget

LUCHA trains volunteers to be poll observers amid security concerns

Horne thinks better student discipline will help retain teachers

Arizona prison legal mail policy raises court access worries

Maricopa County bans insider betting by employees

Schweikert, Neely spend down war chests in bid to derail Biggs

NEWSLETTER