Rent by state

HUD FY2026 Fair Market Rents for every state, with the typical 2-bedroom rent and every metro area and county.

Typical (middle) 2-bedroom Fair Market Rent across each state's metro areas and counties.

All states

StateAreasTypical 2BR FMRIncome needed
Alabama55$837$33,480/yr
Alaska28$1,460$58,400/yr
Arizona14$1,365$54,600/yr
Arkansas67$880$35,200/yr
California51$1,625$65,000/yr
Colorado55$1,164$46,560/yr
Connecticut20$1,865$74,600/yr
Delaware3$1,470$58,800/yr
District of Columbia1$2,246$89,840/yr
Florida52$1,346$53,840/yr
Georgia112$973$38,920/yr
Hawaii5$2,492$99,680/yr
Idaho40$1,079$43,160/yr
Illinois83$916$36,640/yr
Indiana73$971$38,840/yr
Iowa92$919$36,760/yr
Kansas94$877$35,080/yr
Kentucky101$866$34,640/yr
Louisiana45$866$34,640/yr
Maine19$1,438$57,520/yr
Maryland15$1,314$52,560/yr
Massachusetts20$2,078$83,120/yr
Michigan77$1,023$40,920/yr
Minnesota73$973$38,920/yr
Mississippi76$842$33,680/yr
Missouri95$888$35,520/yr
Montana55$1,307$52,280/yr
Nebraska90$961$38,440/yr
Nevada16$1,393$55,720/yr
New Hampshire14$1,974$78,960/yr
New Jersey11$1,950$78,000/yr
New Mexico30$1,008$40,320/yr
New York39$1,185$47,400/yr
North Carolina83$998$39,920/yr
North Dakota51$873$34,920/yr
Ohio68$980$39,200/yr
Oklahoma69$937$37,480/yr
Oregon31$1,346$53,840/yr
Pennsylvania52$1,035$41,400/yr
Puerto Rico15$530$21,200/yr
Rhode Island3$1,729$69,160/yr
South Carolina38$1,009$40,360/yr
South Dakota62$929$37,160/yr
Tennessee72$939$37,560/yr
Texas215$1,015$40,600/yr
U.S. Virgin Islands3$1,467$58,680/yr
Utah26$1,153$46,120/yr
Vermont12$1,362$54,480/yr
Virginia64$1,039$41,560/yr
Washington35$1,354$54,160/yr
West Virginia49$869$34,760/yr
Wisconsin65$975$39,000/yr
Wyoming23$980$39,200/yr

About these numbers

Fair Market Rents are HUD's estimates of the 40th percentile of gross rent (rent plus utilities) for standard-quality units. HUD sets them for each metro area and each nonmetropolitan county every fiscal year, and housing agencies use them to set Housing Choice Voucher payment standards. The state figure shown here is the middle value across the state's areas, not an official HUD statewide number.

To turn any rent into an income target, multiply the monthly rent by 40: that is the yearly gross income at which rent takes 30% of pay, the federal line for housing cost burden. A $1,500 rent, for example, needs about $60,000 a year. The rent affordability calculator does the comparison for any area, and each state page lists every metro area and county with its FY2026 Fair Market Rents.

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