The Labor opposition has pledged to help 100,000 households buy batteries as part of an energy program that has clashed significantly with the climate and energy policy coalition.
If elected, it will invest $0. 2 billion to fund the installation of 100,000 household batteries to store the energy of solar panels.
From 2020, the labor force will cut back to the upfront cost of home purchase and installation of batteries with revenues below $180,000, with a rebate value of up to $2000 each.
Labor energy spokesman Mark Butler said the Labor battery plan will help ease the pressure on the grid during peak periods.
"It's great for individual families, but beyond that, being able to move energy from day to evening would be great for the entire energy system, he told ABC radio on Thursday.
The Smart Energy board estimates that the new home battery system associated with solar panels will help families save more than 60 of their electricity bills.
However, they will also reduce the cost of other Australians by reducing the peak demand of the grid and help improve the reliability of the grid.
Labor says its rebate will help battery manufacturers expand production and reduce costs, which will help achieve the goal of reaching 1 million households with battery systems in seven years.
Labor's policy announced a key electoral front on climate and energy ahead of the 2019 election.
While the alliance also promises to underwrite loans for new power projects, Labor policy will rule out investment in coal.
Labor leader Bill Shorten has reached a bipartisan agreement on the national energy security issue of former Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull, although he does consider emission reduction targets
Labor has long promised to reduce emissions by 45% by 2030, down from 2005.
In the final weeks of Mr Turnbull's term, the country's energy security system collapsed, and Conservative Party targets were met.
It will also spend an additional $10 million over four years to strengthen the battery audit and inspection system of the Clean Energy Regulator, and another $10 million to train clean energy workers.
Spending $100 million on projects that allow rent r and social housing residents to benefit from cheaper renewable energy is also Labor's agenda.
The funds will be used in community power centres such as a solar garden on the roof of the apartment or a community wind farm.
Opposition Leader Bill Shorten says supporting the installation of more home battery systems is the "next big thing" to help families reduce their electricity costs ".
"It's good for consumers --
Let them have more control over electricity bills, help them cut electricity bills, and reduce electricity prices by reducing demand for power grids during peak periods, improving the reliability of all Australians.
"Mr. Shorten said that the plan is also good for the environment and will help the labor force achieve the national target of renewable energy generation ratios by 2030. Currently 1.
8 million Australian households use rooftop solar panels.
The coalition believes that Labor's more ambitious targets will bring higher electricity bills to consumers.
The alliance is targeting 26% people.