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State, one year

Kansas in 2023

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

In 2023 the FHFA house price index for Kansas changed +7.4%, against +5.7% for the United States and +13.8% in 2022.

9,504 housing units were authorised by building permits in the state that year (4,927 single-family), −0.6% on 2022; the national total was 1,511,102.

+7.4%Kansas index, 2022–2023US +5.7%
9,504housing units permitted in 20234,927 single-family
56 of 64counties with a rising indexmedian county +7.5%
1,511,102units permitted nationally in 2023
← 2022Kansas overview2024 →

Counties in 2023

Ranked by the county index change from 2022 to 2023 (FHFA annual county index). Permits are units authorised in 2023; per 1,000 uses the vintage 2025 population.

CountyIndex change 2023Units permittedSingle-familyPer 1,000
Wilson County+30.0%14141.7
Kearny County+29.4%330.8
Linn County+27.4%69696.9
Cherokee County+23.9%880.4
Anderson County+19.1%21192.6
Harper County+16.3%771.3
Mitchell County+14.2%110.2
Lyon County+14.0%66322.0
Scott County+13.0%110.2
Atchison County+12.0%10100.6
Pottawatomie County+11.1%100943.7
Barton County+11.0%1770.7
Labette County+10.7%220.1
Nemaha County+10.2%11111.1
Pratt County+10.1%660.7
Jackson County+10.0%30282.2
Ford County+9.9%153754.5
Butler County+9.8%6131658.8
Russell County+9.8%771.1
Cloud County+9.7%000.0
Seward County+8.9%20200.9
Sedgwick County+8.7%2,8321,2355.3
Shawnee County+8.7%2061621.2
Miami County+8.6%103762.8
Wyandotte County+8.6%327951.9
Douglas County+8.3%2231911.8
Harvey County+8.3%62441.8
Osage County+8.0%39352.5
Ellis County+7.9%96463.3
Geary County+7.9%45411.2
Stevens County+7.7%330.6
Ellsworth County+7.6%220.3
Bourbon County+7.5%440.3
Johnson County+7.5%3,1681,3855.0
Franklin County+7.4%97933.7
Neosho County+7.4%15151.0
Leavenworth County+7.2%1971832.3
Cowley County+6.5%77312.2
Crawford County+6.5%54541.4
Ottawa County+6.3%10101.7
Saline County+5.6%1191192.2
Riley County+5.5%112801.5
Dickinson County+4.9%26221.4
Grant County+4.4%110.1
Finney County+4.3%52321.4
Clay County+3.6%10101.3
McPherson County+3.6%86502.9
Reno County+3.5%40400.6
Wabaunsee County+3.5%12121.7
Jefferson County+3.4%66663.6
Brown County+3.3%110.1
Montgomery County+2.3%11110.4
Rice County+1.2%21152.3
Allen County+0.8%17171.4
Kingman County+0.5%53217.5
Doniphan County+0.3%220.3
Marshall County0.0%990.9
Thomas County−0.5%550.6
Pawnee County−1.4%000.0
Marion County−1.5%22221.9
Sumner County−1.8%26261.2
Sherman County−2.7%000.0
Coffey County−7.5%25253.0
Meade County−13.1%220.5
Barber County—110.2
Cheyenne County—000.0
Gray County—1572.7
Greenwood County—440.7
Haskell County—000.0
Logan County—110.4
Morris County—110.2
Rooks County—220.4
Rush County—110.4
Trego County—220.7
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.