DC Solar Inc.

The one written comment DC Solar has collected from a neighbor isn't about solar at all — it thanks the crew for leaving room on the side of the road and not blocking traffic. That is the shape of this company's public paper trail: a lot of licensing and project detail, very little from customers. DC Solar works out of 68 Evergreen St in Kingston, which it calls its east-coast office, alongside a second office in Temecula, California. By its own account it builds commercial, utility and municipal solar plants — engineering, procurement and construction, plus the electrical, mechanical and general construction work that goes with them. The company says it started in 2015 with a few family members and a couple of employees, co-founded by Rebecca Clinton and Michelle Delozier, who it describes as forming "one of the only women owned solar companies at the time"; its claimed Procore profile carries a Women's Business (WBE) classification. Its Massachusetts electrician licence, number 9261, is active in the state registry under DC Solar Inc. BuildZoom separately lists a California solar and electrical licence for the company, a $15,000 SureTec bond and workers' comp coverage, and scores the business 93 — top 27% of the 139,240 Massachusetts contractors it tracks — while noting it has collected no reviews of its own. On Procore, 12 projects have been logged since July 2023, and the company says its site managers carry OSHA 30, NFPA 70E and First Aid/CPR training. The customer side is where things stay thin. Google shows a 5★ average across two ratings, and that single comment is the only written account behind it. Worth raising before you call: this is a company whose own materials point at commercial, utility and municipal arrays rather than residential rooftops, and BuildZoom dates its Massachusetts electrical business licence to February 2026, so its work under that registration is new. If you are looking at a large ground-mount or a municipal system, ask for references from the 12 Procore jobs and confirm which entity — the Massachusetts or the California licence — will pull your permits.