one bill that was passed, ab405, makes it so that utility companies must buy back energy from rooftop solar customers at 95 percent of the retail rate. this rate would be significantly higher than the current wholesale rate that utilities pay such customers. the legislature also passed sb392, "which governs and promotes the development of community solar gardens in the state. as in other states, there is a variety of requirements and limits on the capacity, ownership and subscription of community solar gardens. for example, the legislation limits community solar gardens to a nameplate capacity of twelve megawatts or less and requires that they have at least twenty subscribers." one of the requirements of the legislation is that at least ten percent of the power-producing capacity of each solar garden must be made available to people with low incomes. according to "national law review", nevada governor brian sandoval plans to sign both bills.