A northern site, which was part of the original Kingfisher proposal, would be around three miles (4.8km) north of Beverley, to the east of the A164.
The new southern site would be located south-west of the A1079 and connected to the planned Wanlass Beck substation, which is an extension of the existing Creyke Beck substation.
Randall Linfoot, from Clean Air Solar Farm, said the development would make “a significant contribution toward meeting the country’s ambitious plans to achieve net-zero carbon emissions by 2050”.
He added: “We are committed to making a long-term, positive impact with these proposals and feedback from the community is critical.
“We would like to thank everyone for the time taken to engage with Kingfisher Solar Farm.
“All the feedback received to date has been carefully reviewed and fed into our plans.”
A series of public drop in sessions will be held by the developer across the area in June.
McManus said: “Beverley will now be completely surrounded by solar farms.
“The character of the area will change forever. These are long-term proposals which future generations will inherit.”
Due to its size, a decision whether to approve the scheme will be made by the government.
According to the Local Democracy Reporting Service, if approved, the site is expected to be producing electricity by 2033.