VERTICAL·OSROOFING MODULESTATE REFERENCE
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STATE REFERENCE · CLAIMS & CANVASSING · 51 JURISDICTIONS

Roofing Claims & Canvassing Rules, state by state.

Every US state and the District of Columbia on one page: the regulator, roofing licence required, the cited statute or rule, how far each row was verified, and what you still need to confirm. Free, dated, and sourced — no email wall.

[ 01 ]THE TABLEALL 50 + DC
StateRoofing licence requiredVerification
AlabamaState licencePartially verified — some rules cited
AlaskaRegistration onlyPartially verified — some rules cited
ArizonaState licencePartially verified — some rules cited
ArkansasState licencePartially verified — some rules cited
CaliforniaState licencePartially verified — some rules cited
ColoradoLocal onlyPartially verified — some rules cited
ConnecticutRegistration onlyPartially verified — some rules cited
DelawareRegistration onlyPartially verified — some rules cited
District of ColumbiaState licencePartially verified — some rules cited
FloridaState licencePartially verified — some rules cited
GeorgiaLocal onlyPartially verified — some rules cited
HawaiiState licencePartially verified — some rules cited
IdahoRegistration onlyPartially verified — some rules cited
IllinoisState licencePartially verified — some rules cited
IndianaLocal onlyPartially verified — some rules cited
IowaRegistration onlyPartially verified — some rules cited
KansasRegistration onlyPartially verified — some rules cited
KentuckyLocal onlyPartially verified — some rules cited
LouisianaState licencePartially verified — some rules cited
MaineLocal onlyPartially verified — some rules cited
MarylandState licencePartially verified — some rules cited
MassachusettsRegistration onlyPartially verified — some rules cited
MichiganState licencePartially verified — some rules cited
MinnesotaState licencePartially verified — some rules cited
MississippiState licencePartially verified — some rules cited
MissouriLocal onlyPartially verified — some rules cited
MontanaRegistration onlyPartially verified — some rules cited
NebraskaRegistration onlyPartially verified — some rules cited
NevadaState licencePartially verified — some rules cited
New HampshireLocal onlyPartially verified — some rules cited
New JerseyRegistration onlyPartially verified — some rules cited
New MexicoState licencePartially verified — some rules cited
New YorkLocal onlyPartially verified — some rules cited
North CarolinaState licencePartially verified — some rules cited
North DakotaState licencePartially verified — some rules cited
OhioLocal onlyPartially verified — some rules cited
OklahomaRegistration onlyPartially verified — some rules cited
OregonState licencePartially verified — some rules cited
PennsylvaniaRegistration onlyPartially verified — some rules cited
Rhode IslandState licencePartially verified — some rules cited
South CarolinaState licencePartially verified — some rules cited
South DakotaLocal onlyPartially verified — some rules cited
TennesseeState licencePartially verified — some rules cited
TexasLocal onlyPartially verified — some rules cited
UtahState licencePartially verified — some rules cited
VermontRegistration onlyPartially verified — some rules cited
VirginiaState licencePartially verified — some rules cited
WashingtonRegistration onlyPartially verified — some rules cited
West VirginiaState licencePartially verified — some rules cited
WisconsinNot verifiedPartially verified — some rules cited
WyomingLocal onlyPartially verified — some rules cited
[ 02 ]HOW TO READ ITMETHOD

What the verification column means.

Each row was researched against the state's own published sources and graded honestly. Partially verified — some rules cited — 51 states. A row marked as not fully verified is a pointer to the right regulator and the right rule, not a conclusion; every state page carries a "what to confirm" section that says exactly which question is still open.

Start with the licensing authority link — it is the primary source. The contractor-adjusting and deductible rows are the two that most often decide whether a claims practice is lawful, so read their cites in full before setting any canvassing script. The federal floor for door-to-door sales is the FTC Cooling-Off Rule (16 C.F.R. Part 429); state rules may add to it and are noted in the solicitation row.

This page lists the your state rules that decide how a roofing contractor may work an insurance claim and canvass a storm-hit neighborhood: who licenses contractors, whether a roofing licence is required, where the state stands on assignment of benefits, whether contractors are barred from acting as adjusters, what the deductible and matching rules are, and what door-to-door solicitation and rescission rights apply.

It is built for owners of residential roofing companies working storm and retail jobs. Every entry is a snapshot of what the cited source published on the verification date; it is a research starting point for your own confirmation, not legal or insurance advice.

Snapshot date. Rows were last verified 2026-08-15. Laws change; the date is on every page so you can judge freshness for yourself.

Not legal or insurance advice. Code references are to the 2021 International Residential Code, a MODEL code with no force until a jurisdiction adopts it — every row says VERIFY local adoption. Nothing here states what any specific state or city has adopted, and nothing here describes public-adjusting activity: the contractor documents the roof, the property owner decides what goes to the carrier.

This table ships inside the workspace.

Roofing OS includes this 51-row table as a Notion database you own and can keep current, wired to the SOPs and automations that use it. These pages stay free either way.

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