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AIColorado Solarby Discovery Clean Energy

Yuma County · Eastern Plains

Solar in Wray, Colorado

Wray is home-rule city in Yuma County, sitting at about 3,520 feet with roughly 2,352 residents (2025 Census estimate). For a solar or battery project here, the detail that moves the numbers most is the utility: City of Wray (municipal electric).

Home rule city3,520 ft

At a glance

Population
2,352
Census Vintage 2025
Elevation
3,520 ft
USGS
County
Yuma
Government
Home rule city

Electric utility

  • City of Wray (municipal electric)Primary

Territory from the Colorado Energy Office utility map (data edited July 2026). The utility on your bill is the final word — we verify by address.

01

Who powers Wray

According to the Colorado Energy Office’s utility-territory map, Wray is served by City of Wray (municipal electric), a town-owned utility that sets its own export rules, which we confirm directly before designing.

We still confirm the utility from your bill, since service territories are drawn along lines and substations rather than street grids.

02

What Wray’s setting means for panels

Wray’s elevation (about 3,520 ft) puts it on the lower, open side of Colorado — long unshaded sun hours, with hail and wind as the conditions we engineer around.

03

Getting a solar permit in Wray

Permits for solar in Wray come from whichever office holds building and electrical authority for your address — the town, Yuma County, or, in many smaller Colorado jurisdictions, the State Electrical Board for electrical permits. We identify the right office and pull the permits as part of the job.

04

Where Wray sits

Its population has held roughly steady since 2020 (2,329 then, 2,352 in 2025). Wray is the Yuma County seat, and its nearest neighbors are Eckley (14 mi), Yuma (26 mi), Holyoke (35 mi).

Wray is about 149 miles from our Denver office as the crow flies. For projects this far out we schedule site visits and installs in batches, and we tell you up front how that affects timing.

FAQ

Questions we hear

Which utility serves Wray?

City of Wray (municipal electric), according to the state’s territory map. The name printed on your bill settles it.

What happens to extra solar power in Wray?

Your utility, City of Wray (municipal electric), sets its own export rules, which we confirm directly before designing. That rule — more than sunshine — decides how to size a system here.

How much will panels produce in Wray?

Well-placed Colorado arrays typically produce roughly 1,300–1,600 kWh per kW each year (NREL PVWatts). Enter your address in our Solar Studio for an hour-by-hour estimate at your exact location.

Who installs solar in Yuma County?

We do, with our own crews — no subcontractors — including in Wray. Permits and utility paperwork are part of the job.

Get honest numbers for your roof

Our Colorado crew looks up your utility’s current rules, models your roof, and tells you straight — including when solar or a battery won’t pay off.

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