Where did home prices rise most in the last year?

In the year to June 2026, the change in home prices was highest in Hawaii (8.7%), West Virginia (8.0%) and Illinois (6.0%), on FHFA's index, and lowest in Colorado (0.2%) and District of Columbia (-0.6%); across the U.S. it was 3.0%. The index follows repeat sales and refinance appraisals of the same single-family houses with mortgages backed by Fannie Mae or Freddie Mac, is not adjusted for inflation, and can swing more in small states with fewer sales.

The interactive chart needs JavaScript. The numbers are in the table below.

Bars are sorted from highest to lowest and start at zero; each one's value is at its end. The dashed line is “United States”, for comparison. On a phone it opens on the top and bottom 10; tap “Show all” for the rest.

Save a simple drawing of this chart for slides, essays or posts, with its question, source, date and a link back to this page. Please keep the credit.

Download image

A tall picture for Pinterest or an Instagram story, with the question, answer, source, date and this page's address.

Save to Pinterest Download tall image
Chartly Pro: downloads and embeds without the credit. Join the waitlist

It doesn't exist yet. Tell us what you'd use it for, and we'll email you once when it's ready. Downloads and embeds with the credit stay free.

Nothing to pay. We'll email you once, when Pro is ready. See our privacy policy.

Key facts

Measure: Change in home prices over one year, percent. Written from the data below.

  • Hawaii has the highest figure, 8.7%, followed by West Virginia (8%) and Illinois (6%).
  • District of Columbia has the lowest figure, -0.6%, followed by Colorado (0.2%) and California (0.9%).
  • United States: 3%. Of the 51 compared, 30 are above it, 19 below, and 2 the same.

Writing about this? Key numbers with a citation for each: U.S. housing statistics

Teachers: add this chart to a class assignment, one link to post in Google Classroom, Canvas or Moodle.

Source and date

Source
Federal Housing Finance Agency (FHFA), House Price Index, all-transactions index by state
License
Public domain (U.S. government work; FHFA)
Data as of
Published

Citation

Chartly. “Where did home prices rise most in the last year?” Chart. Data: Federal Housing Finance Agency (FHFA), House Price Index, all-transactions index by state, https://www.fhfa.gov/data/hpi/datasets?tab=quarterly-data (data as of June 30, 2026). https://chart.ly/charts/home-price-change-by-state (accessed November 6, 2026).

Free for your article, blog or class page: paste this code where the chart should go. It shows the interactive chart with its source and a small “Chart by Chartly” credit, and stays up to date when the data changes. Need it without the credit? Join the Chartly Pro waitlist.

The data

Download data (CSV)

The file has the numbers in this table, with the source, license and date. Please credit the source and Chartly. Developers can also get them as JSON (how).

State Change in home prices over one year, percent
Hawaii 8.7
West Virginia 8
Illinois 6
Connecticut 5.7
Wisconsin 5.6
New Jersey 5.4
New York 5.3
Rhode Island 5
Kentucky 4.7
North Dakota 4.7
Pennsylvania 4.7
Indiana 4.6
Michigan 4.6
Ohio 4.3
Vermont 4.3
Delaware 4
Alaska 3.9
New Hampshire 3.9
Kansas 3.8
South Carolina 3.8
Virginia 3.8
Alabama 3.7
Mississippi 3.7
Wyoming 3.7
Missouri 3.6
Arkansas 3.2
Iowa 3.2
Maine 3.2
Massachusetts 3.2
Nebraska 3.2
Idaho 3
Minnesota 3
United States 3
Louisiana 2.9
Oklahoma 2.8
Montana 2.7
Tennessee 2.6
Utah 2.6
Nevada 2.5
North Carolina 2.4
Maryland 2.2
South Dakota 2.2
New Mexico 2.1
Georgia 1.9
Oregon 1.7
Texas 1.6
Florida 1.4
Washington 1
Arizona 0.9
California 0.9
Colorado 0.2
District of Columbia -0.6

Get new charts weekly

One email a week with the newest charts and their key numbers. No account needed.