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2026 Mortgage Loan Limits by County

Conforming loan limits set by the Federal Housing Finance Agency and FHA mortgage limits set by HUD, for one- to four-unit homes

Conforming limit, 2026
$832,750
One-unit home, most counties
Conforming high-cost ceiling
$1,249,125
One-unit, mainland high-cost areas

Loan limits by state

One-unit limits in 2026. Ranges cover the counties in each state.

Swipe the table sideways to see more columns.

StateCountiesConformingFHAHigh-cost counties
Alabama67$832,750Not reported0
Alaska30$1,249,125Not reported30
American Samoa5$832,750Not reported0
Arizona15$832,750Not reported0
Arkansas75$832,750Not reported0
California58$832,750 to $1,249,125Not reported17
Colorado64$832,750 to $1,249,125Not reported20
Connecticut9$832,750 to $977,500Not reported3
Delaware3$832,750Not reported0
District of Columbia1$1,249,125Not reported1
Florida67$832,750 to $990,150Not reported1
Georgia159$832,750Not reported0
Guam1$1,249,125Not reported1
Hawaii5$1,249,125 to $1,299,500Not reported5
Idaho44$832,750 to $1,249,125Not reported1
Illinois102$832,750Not reported0
Indiana92$832,750Not reported0
Iowa99$832,750Not reported0
Kansas105$832,750Not reported0
Kentucky120$832,750Not reported0
Louisiana64$832,750Not reported0
Maine16$832,750Not reported0
Maryland24$832,750 to $1,249,125Not reported5
Massachusetts14$832,750 to $1,249,125Not reported7
Michigan83$832,750Not reported0
Minnesota87$832,750Not reported0
Mississippi82$832,750Not reported0
Missouri115$832,750Not reported0
Montana56$832,750Not reported0
Nebraska93$832,750Not reported0
Nevada17$832,750Not reported0
New Hampshire10$832,750 to $962,550Not reported2
New Jersey21$832,750 to $1,209,750Not reported12
New Mexico33$832,750Not reported0
New York62$832,750 to $1,209,750Not reported10
North Carolina100$832,750Not reported0
North Dakota53$832,750Not reported0
Northern Mariana Islands4$832,750Not reported0
Ohio88$832,750Not reported0
Oklahoma77$832,750Not reported0
Oregon36$832,750Not reported0
Pennsylvania67$832,750 to $1,209,750Not reported1
Puerto Rico78$832,750Not reported0
Rhode Island5$832,750Not reported0
South Carolina46$832,750Not reported0
South Dakota66$832,750Not reported0
Tennessee95$832,750 to $1,029,250Not reported14
Texas254$832,750Not reported0
U.S. Virgin Islands3$1,249,125Not reported3
Utah29$832,750 to $1,150,000Not reported4
Vermont14$832,750Not reported0
Virginia133$832,750 to $1,249,125Not reported18
Washington39$832,750 to $1,063,750Not reported3
West Virginia55$832,750 to $1,249,125Not reported1
Wisconsin72$832,750Not reported0
Wyoming23$832,750 to $1,249,125Not reported1

Frequently asked questions

What is the conforming loan limit for 2026?
For 2026, the conforming loan limit for a one-unit home is $832,750 in most U.S. counties. In high-cost areas it is higher, up to $1,249,125 in the mainland U.S. Loans above the limit for the county are often called jumbo loans.
Why are limits higher in Alaska, Hawaii, Guam and the U.S. Virgin Islands?
Federal law sets special, higher limits in these areas because construction costs are higher. Their county pages show the exact amounts.
When do loan limits change?
FHFA announces conforming limits for the next year in late November, and HUD follows with FHA limits. New limits apply to loans from January 1.

Source: Federal Housing Finance Agency; U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development · 2026 limits