Our electrical demand node is centered at Madison, the state capital, as is the collective conventional grid supplier. State demand capacity is 62,774,299 MWh/year, representing the state's net generation in 2019 reported by the US Energy Information Administration (EIA) . Based on the difference between the minimum cost for efficient processing, and the traditional below-marketvalue contract prices, we design an intermediary (also centered at Madison) that enacts a fee of 124.83 USD/MWh on all farm-produced energy. This simulates the effect of utilities offering an avoided cost rate of 50 USD/MWh to renewable DERs, while the difference between this value and the market price is obtained as revenue by the utility (i.e., the avoided cost of buying on the market).