It is way too soon to assume that. PVWatts is based on typical weather over recent history, so if the month was sunnier or cooler than typical, your numbers may be unusually high. For my install in MD, June looks like it might be our best month so far of our 11 relative to PVWatts (competing with April) due to some cooler weather and a lot of sun. Additionally, it has been noted that PVWatts does not take into account shading issues that might impact production more in the winter. With almost a year in, my system is generally doing better relative to PVWatts estimates in the summer than winter, but we will see if that remains true over time.
20% is definitely a very good number and I would guess is a good sign you will over-perform the PVWatts number, but I would not assume it will be 20% over. Weather on the east coast (unlike a lot of posters who are in more desert-like climates out west with much more sun) can certainly produce very unpredictable results.