Roof Replacement Cost by State (2026)

Compare average roofing costs across all 50 states. Each state page includes local material prices, labor rates, permit costs, climate considerations, and a detailed cost breakdown.

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Alabama (AL)
$4,760–$9,350
Alaska (AK)
$8,500–$15,300
Arizona (AZ)
$5,100–$10,200
Arkansas (AR)
$4,590–$8,840
California (CA)
$7,650–$14,450
Colorado (CO)
$5,950–$11,900
Connecticut (CT)
$6,800–$12,750
Delaware (DE)
$5,950–$11,050
Florida (FL)
$5,950–$11,900
Georgia (GA)
$5,100–$10,200
Hawaii (HI)
$8,500–$15,300
Idaho (ID)
$5,100–$10,200
Illinois (IL)
$5,950–$11,900
Indiana (IN)
$5,100–$9,860
Iowa (IA)
$4,760–$9,350
Kansas (KS)
$4,760–$9,350
Kentucky (KY)
$4,760–$9,350
Louisiana (LA)
$5,440–$10,200
Maine (ME)
$5,440–$11,050
Maryland (MD)
$5,950–$11,900
Massachusetts (MA)
$7,650–$13,600
Michigan (MI)
$5,440–$11,050
Minnesota (MN)
$5,610–$11,050
Mississippi (MS)
$4,250–$8,500
Missouri (MO)
$5,100–$9,860
Montana (MT)
$5,100–$10,200
Nebraska (NE)
$4,760–$9,350
Nevada (NV)
$5,440–$11,050
New Hampshire (NH)
$5,950–$11,560
New Jersey (NJ)
$6,800–$13,260
New Mexico (NM)
$4,760–$9,350
New York (NY)
$7,650–$14,450
North Carolina (NC)
$5,100–$10,200
North Dakota (ND)
$5,100–$9,860
Ohio (OH)
$5,100–$10,200
Oklahoma (OK)
$4,760–$9,350
Oregon (OR)
$5,950–$11,900
Pennsylvania (PA)
$5,950–$11,560
Rhode Island (RI)
$6,460–$12,240
South Carolina (SC)
$4,760–$9,860
South Dakota (SD)
$4,760–$9,350
Tennessee (TN)
$4,760–$9,520
Texas (TX)
$5,100–$10,200
Utah (UT)
$5,100–$10,200
Vermont (VT)
$5,610–$11,050
Virginia (VA)
$5,440–$11,050
Washington (WA)
$6,460–$12,750
West Virginia (WV)
$4,590–$9,010
Wisconsin (WI)
$5,440–$10,710
Wyoming (WY)
$5,100–$10,200

Costs shown are for a typical 1,700 sq ft asphalt shingle roof (materials + labor).

How Roofing Costs Vary by Region

Roofing costs vary significantly by state due to differences in labor markets, material availability, building codes, and climate conditions. States with higher costs of living like California, New York, and Hawaii tend to have higher roofing costs. Southern and Midwestern states often offer more affordable pricing.

Labor Rates

Labor accounts for 40-60% of total roof cost. States with strong union presence and high minimum wages see labor rates 20-50% above the national average.

Material Costs

Shipping distances from manufacturers affect material pricing. Remote states like Alaska and Hawaii pay significant premiums on roofing materials.

Climate Impact

Severe weather regions require higher-rated materials. Hurricane zones, heavy snow areas, and extreme heat states often have stricter code requirements.

Understanding Roof Replacement Costs in 2026

The cost of replacing a roof depends on several key factors: your roof size, the materials chosen, your geographic location, roof complexity, and whether tear-off of existing layers is needed. Nationally, a typical 1,700 square foot asphalt shingle roof replacement costs between $8,000 and $15,000 in 2026.

Metal roofing is gaining popularity due to its 40-70 year lifespan and energy efficiency, but costs 2-3 times more than asphalt shingles upfront. Tile roofing offers a premium aesthetic and extreme durability but requires additional structural support and specialized installation.

Always get at least three quotes from licensed, insured contractors in your area. Ask about warranties, material brands, and timeline. Most quality contractors book 2-6 weeks in advance during peak season.