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State, one year

Kansas in 2022

Index change and building permits for the year, with every county.

In 2022 the FHFA house price index for Kansas changed +13.8%, against +15.5% for the United States and +10.6% in 2021.

9,560 housing units were authorised by building permits in the state that year (5,567 single-family), +0.2% on 2021; the national total was 1,680,368.

+13.8%Kansas index, 2021–2022US +15.5%
9,560housing units permitted in 20225,567 single-family
69 of 70counties with a rising indexmedian county +13.6%
1,680,368units permitted nationally in 2022
← 2021Kansas overview2023 →

Counties in 2022

Ranked by the county index change from 2021 to 2022 (FHFA annual county index). Permits are units authorised in 2022; per 1,000 uses the vintage 2025 population.

CountyIndex change 2022Units permittedSingle-familyPer 1,000
Cheyenne County+27.6%441.5
Meade County+25.7%110.3
Marshall County+23.1%440.4
Marion County+22.9%11110.9
Anderson County+21.7%14141.7
Osage County+21.6%1061066.8
Sumner County+20.8%30281.3
Coffey County+20.6%21212.5
Ford County+20.6%97752.9
Kingman County+20.1%22223.1
Logan County+18.3%000.0
Jefferson County+17.8%69693.8
Thomas County+17.6%12121.6
Doniphan County+16.7%881.1
Wyandotte County+16.5%4111402.4
Pawnee County+16.3%000.0
Cloud County+15.8%110.1
Leavenworth County+15.6%3062203.6
Montgomery County+15.2%440.1
Ellsworth County+15.0%110.2
Butler County+14.8%1451242.1
Finney County+14.8%137433.7
Reno County+14.7%40400.6
Franklin County+14.6%79793.0
Johnson County+14.5%3,4611,6185.4
Sedgwick County+14.4%2,5901,3874.8
Haskell County+14.3%000.0
Miami County+14.1%1631614.5
Barber County+13.9%000.0
Harvey County+13.9%85472.5
Brown County+13.8%220.2
Shawnee County+13.8%1991831.1
Wabaunsee County+13.8%38385.4
Douglas County+13.7%4011893.3
Rice County+13.7%22222.4
Crawford County+13.6%89672.3
Atchison County+12.7%13100.8
Cowley County+12.3%120353.5
Labette County+12.3%220.1
Pottawatomie County+12.2%1451395.3
Bourbon County+12.0%000.0
Jackson County+11.8%17171.3
Ellis County+11.6%58562.0
Geary County+11.1%20200.6
Seward County+11.0%23211.1
Lyon County+10.9%35351.1
Saline County+10.5%90901.7
Clay County+10.4%15151.9
Allen County+10.3%12121.0
Riley County+10.3%136831.9
Mitchell County+9.2%110.2
Sherman County+9.1%220.3
Gray County+8.9%11111.9
Barton County+8.1%13130.5
Harper County+8.0%440.7
McPherson County+7.9%57511.9
Scott County+7.3%000.0
Morris County+6.8%110.2
Dickinson County+6.7%21191.1
Nemaha County+6.4%18181.8
Ottawa County+6.1%13132.3
Stevens County+6.1%661.2
Grant County+5.5%110.1
Linn County+5.1%83838.3
Neosho County+5.0%12120.8
Pratt County+4.7%110.1
Cherokee County+4.3%1190.6
Russell County+3.9%550.8
Wilson County+0.9%881.0
Kearny County−3.3%110.3
Greenwood County—110.2
Rooks County—110.2
Rush County—000.0
Trego County—110.4
Wichita County—000.0

Permits by year, 1995–2025

Housing units authorised in Kansas by year010,00020,0001995: 12,655 units (8,709 single-family, 3,946 in multi-unit buildings)19951996: 14,676 units (10,121 single-family, 4,555 in multi-unit buildings)1997: 13,590 units (9,689 single-family, 3,901 in multi-unit buildings)1998: 15,321 units (10,935 single-family, 4,386 in multi-unit buildings)1999: 15,682 units (11,306 single-family, 4,376 in multi-unit buildings)2000: 12,542 units (9,292 single-family, 3,250 in multi-unit buildings)20002001: 14,530 units (10,128 single-family, 4,402 in multi-unit buildings)2002: 12,983 units (10,325 single-family, 2,658 in multi-unit buildings)2003: 15,049 units (11,494 single-family, 3,555 in multi-unit buildings)2004: 13,301 units (11,548 single-family, 1,753 in multi-unit buildings)2005: 14,048 units (11,626 single-family, 2,422 in multi-unit buildings)20052006: 14,619 units (11,133 single-family, 3,486 in multi-unit buildings)2007: 11,473 units (8,137 single-family, 3,336 in multi-unit buildings)2008: 8,188 units (5,425 single-family, 2,763 in multi-unit buildings)2009: 6,677 units (4,272 single-family, 2,405 in multi-unit buildings)2010: 5,140 units (3,974 single-family, 1,166 in multi-unit buildings)20102011: 5,386 units (3,469 single-family, 1,917 in multi-unit buildings)2012: 6,252 units (4,120 single-family, 2,132 in multi-unit buildings)2013: 8,285 units (5,066 single-family, 3,219 in multi-unit buildings)2014: 7,459 units (4,874 single-family, 2,585 in multi-unit buildings)2015: 8,644 units (5,064 single-family, 3,580 in multi-unit buildings)20152016: 9,807 units (5,230 single-family, 4,577 in multi-unit buildings)2017: 8,984 units (6,046 single-family, 2,938 in multi-unit buildings)2018: 9,478 units (5,376 single-family, 4,102 in multi-unit buildings)2019: 7,961 units (5,089 single-family, 2,872 in multi-unit buildings)2020: 8,211 units (5,975 single-family, 2,236 in multi-unit buildings)20202021: 9,538 units (6,569 single-family, 2,969 in multi-unit buildings)2022: 9,560 units (5,567 single-family, 3,993 in multi-unit buildings)2023: 9,504 units (4,927 single-family, 4,577 in multi-unit buildings)2024: 9,063 units (5,565 single-family, 3,498 in multi-unit buildings)2025: 10,299 units (6,121 single-family, 4,178 in multi-unit buildings)2025

Housing units authorised in Kansas by yearsingle-family2+ unit buildings

Source: Federal Housing Finance Agency annual state and county house price indexes (updated March 31, 2026); Census Bureau Building Permits Survey annual state and county files. Public domain. Methodology.