Eurofound's EU PolicyWatch collates information on the responses of government and social partners to the COVID-19 crisis, the war in Ukraine, rising inflation, as well as gathering examples of company practices aimed at mitigating the social and economic impacts.
Factsheet for measure PL-2023-16/3166 – measures in Poland
Country | Poland , applies nationwide |
Time period | Temporary, 22 April 2023 – 22 December 2023 |
Context | Green Transition |
Type | Legislations or other statutory regulations |
Category |
Promoting the economic, labour market and social recovery into a green future
– Support for spending, stimulus packages |
Author | Monika Helak (Polityka Insight) and Eurofound |
Measure added | 25 May 2023 (updated 26 April 2024) |
The aim of the program is to increase the production of electricity from micro photovoltaic installations in Poland in order to further reduce CO2 emissions in the atmosphere.
The fifth call for proposals for the My Current Priority Programme was launched on 22 April 2023. The programme is aimed at prosumers (consumers who also produce energy) who have a connected photovoltaic micro-installation with a capacity of 2 kW to 10 kW and contribute to the electricity produced in the net - billing system (electricity trading system). In this system the prosumer gives the surplus energy produced by the photovoltaic installation to the grid at a price determined by Polish Energetic Grid JSC (PSE). The grid buys the energy when the installation does not cover the demand at the rate of their seller or they present documents confirming that they are in the process of changing their billing system.
Legal references:
The My Current Programme is aimed at individuals who generate electricity for their own needs and who have an agreement with the Distribution Network Operator. This agreement relates to the introduction of electricity generated from the micro-installation into the grid.
The programme is financed with funds from the EU Emissions Trading Scheme (EU ETS). Its budget equals to PLN 955 million (€212.69 million). It provides the financial subsidies (up to 50% of eligible costs) up to PLN 6,000 (approx. €1,336) for a photovoltaic micro-installation.
Applicants accounting for the electricity produced in the net-billing system, who have not yet benefited from a grant for a photovoltaic micro-installation, and applicants accounting for the electricity produced in the net-metering system, who have not benefited from the grant for the photovoltaic micro-installation, provided that they switch to the net-billing system for the electricity produced, are eligible to obtain up to PLN 7,000 for a photovoltaic micro-installation with an additional device. Applicants who settled the electricity produced in the net-metering system and who have already benefited from funding for the photovoltaic micro-installation are eligible for up to PLN 3,000 (€668) for the photovoltaic micro-installation with an additional device.
No data to be reported so far.
Workers | Businesses | Citizens |
---|---|---|
Does not apply to workers | Does not apply to businesses | Applies to all citizens |
Actors | Funding |
---|---|
National government
EU (Council, EC, EP) |
European Funds
National funds |
Social partners' role in designing the measure and form of involvement:
Trade unions | Employers' organisations | |
---|---|---|
Role | Unknown | Unknown |
Form | Not applicable | Not applicable |
Social partners' role in the implementation, monitoring and assessment phase:
Unknown.
Unknown.
Citation
Eurofound (2023), Subsidies for photovoltaic microinstallations, measure PL-2023-16/3166 (measures in Poland), EU PolicyWatch, Dublin, https://static.eurofound.europa.eu/covid19db/cases/PL-2023-16_3166.html
Share
30 January 2023
Governments across the EU continue to implement policies to support citizens and businesses in the face of rising food and energy prices caused by the COVID-19 crisis and intensified by the war in Ukraine. This article summarises the policy responses as reported in Eurofound's EU PolicyWatch database from January to September 2022.
Article12 September 2022
Although the worldwide pandemic situation had already disrupted supply chains and triggered increases in energy and food prices in 2021, the situation deteriorated in 2022 with the Russian invasion of Ukraine.
Article12 September 2022
This article summarises the first policy responses that governments across the EU have started to implement to support companies affected by the rising prices, and those with commercial ties to Ukraine, Russia or Belarus.
Article5 July 2022
This article summarises the first policy responses of EU Member States, including those of the social partners and other civil society actors, enabling refugees to exercise their rights under the Temporary Protection Directive.
ArticleDisclaimer: This information has not been subject to the full Eurofound evaluation, editorial and publication process.