OUBCC residential code adoptions
Start with the current adoption and permanent rule; older editions are listed separately.
View source ↗State adoption records, local roofing guidance, and useful handouts—organized to help you document a clear, supported scope.
Choose a state, then narrow the references by topic or keyword. Open a state card to see its sources. Reviewed October 7, 2026.
38 references across 10 states
OUBCC’s 2024 IRC adoption took effect September 14, 2026. Confirm the municipality’s adoption, local amendments, and the edition applicable to the permit date.
Start with the current adoption and permanent rule; older editions are listed separately.
View source ↗Use with the adopted model code. Check Chapters 8 and 9 for roof-related amendments.
Open PDF ↗A municipal adoption example for Miami projects; does not establish requirements in another city.
Open PDF ↗Confirm the city or county code for the property. TDI’s windstorm certification program uses the 2024 IRC/IBC starting April 1, 2026; this is a specific coastal insurance certification program, not a statewide roof specification.
Find the statutory framework and understand why local adoption must be checked.
View source ↗Verify applicability in designated catastrophe areas and the requirements for the certification application.
View source ↗Find certification forms and official construction guidance for coastal windstorm projects.
View source ↗Use Austin’s adopted residential and building codes with the local amendments for the specific project.
View source ↗Check the city or county authority for the address. Mountain, wind, wildfire, and ice-barrier provisions can vary. The current Larimer roofing handout was updated to the 2024 codes in January 2026.
Use the publisher’s overview as a starting point, then obtain the local adoption and amendments.
View source ↗Current county handout covering fire and impact ratings, ice barrier, flashing, decking, and repair thresholds. Replaces the older copy in our collection.
Open PDF ↗Use the current adoption and linked permit information; the January 2021 roofing handout predates this adoption.
View source ↗Find the Denver code and project guidance, keeping current and historical editions distinct.
View source ↗A town-specific roofing checklist. Confirm that this handout remains applicable when requesting the permit.
Open PDF ↗Obtain the adopted code from the local building department. Wichita/Sedgwick County lists 2018 IRC residential building provisions alongside newer commercial codes; do not assume that every discipline uses the same edition.
Locate the jurisdiction framework before choosing a residential code edition.
View source ↗Read the Building section and its residential adoption ordinance or resolution for the applicable scope.
View source ↗Use the Kansas jurisdiction’s own code records. Kansas City, Missouri is a separate authority.
View source ↗Begin with the jurisdiction for the project address. The DNR directory is a discovery tool; confirm its listed edition and amendments directly with the city or county before relying on it.
Find city and county code links. The directory cautions that listings may not show the latest edition or amendments.
View source ↗Follow the enacted local code. Proposed updates on the page are not automatically enforceable requirements.
View source ↗Locate the permit process and building authority for the specific repair or replacement project.
View source ↗Iowa’s published residential construction rule adopts the 2024 IRC with amendments. Confirm the state code’s applicability, local adoption, and enforcement authority for the property under Iowa Code Chapter 103A.
Read the residential adoption and amendments, including site-specific design criteria.
Open PDF ↗Check the statutory scope and local adoption provisions before treating the state rule as applicable to a job.
View source ↗Use the bureau contact for state-code applicability and authority questions. Confirm local permit and inspection requirements separately.
View source ↗Illinois code requirements changed in 2025. CDB distinguishes local adoption, structural minimums, and residential projects in areas without a local code. Confirm the project category and local edition rather than assigning one IRC edition to the entire state.
Read the applicable residential category and local structural requirements, plus state energy, accessibility, and plumbing provisions.
View source ↗Find reported local codes, then confirm the current ordinance and amendments with the local official.
View source ↗The published residential ordinance identifies 2024 IRC. The older 2018 adoption sheet in our collection should not be used as the current code.
View source ↗Find the residential roofing handout and check it against the adopted ordinance and current local instructions.
View source ↗The 2021 South Carolina codes took effect January 1, 2023. LLR announces January 1, 2027 for the 2024 codes. Wind-zone requirements and state modifications matter; the collected handouts below identify the 2021 cycle.
Check the adopted codes and modification indexes together; confirm the effective date for the project.
View source ↗Review South Carolina modifications before relying on an unamended IRC provision.
Open PDF ↗Find the wind region for the property and pair it with the adopted code and local interpretation.
View source ↗Collected government handout for Berkeley County. Confirm current local enforcement and the property’s wind design criteria.
Open PDF ↗Collected blank government affidavit with roofing references. Obtain the current form from the city before submitting a permit.
Open PDF ↗Collected adoption summary. Use with the modification index and the 2024 transition notice.
Open PDF ↗Read the council’s effective-date alert when planning projects spanning the code transition.
View source ↗OSFM lists the 2018 North Carolina codes as currently effective and explains the delayed 2024 code effective date. “2018 NC Residential Code” is a state edition; do not substitute a generic 2018 IRC without checking the state text and amendments.
Find current state code links, approved amendments, and the letter explaining the 2024 effective-date delay.
View source ↗Search by the issue and select the correct edition. An interpretation for a different code cycle may not apply.
View source ↗Review the official update alongside OSFM’s current code page before specifying a 2024 edition.
Open PDF ↗Georgia DCA lists the 2024 IRC with Georgia amendments. The 2026 amendment packet states a January 1, 2026 effective date. Use the base code and amendments together, then confirm local administration and permits.
Find the current mandatory codes and the corresponding amendment packets.
View source ↗Use this 2024-edition packet. Older files with “2024 amendments” in the filename may amend the superseded 2018 IRC.
Open PDF ↗Read the publisher’s state-specific residential code; some functions may require an ICC account.
View source ↗Try a broader topic, a different state, or another keyword. You can also reset the filters.
Confirm the authority for the address. A state label or an IRC section by itself does not establish the requirement for a particular roof. Check the adopted edition, amendments, effective date, permit scope, and local building official’s interpretation. Collected handouts retain their issuer’s wording and may be superseded.
Collected handouts are government-issued references selected from the ClaimXperts document collection. Newer official sources replace outdated adoption sheets where available. External sources maintain their own access rules and may require an account.
Use these prompts to build a job-specific code file.
Photograph the deck, measure board width and gaps, and identify deterioration. Match the proposed product’s current installation instructions to the substrate. Explain which condition requires the proposed repair or overlay.
Identify the edge or penetration location, dimensions, and existing condition. Read the adopted flashing provisions and state modifications, then pair them with the installation detail for the actual roofing product.
Record roof slope and location, then verify the applicable wind criteria, ice-barrier trigger, product type, and approved installation method. A rule tied to a coastal wind region or local ice conditions should not be applied to every roof in the state.
Record attic area, existing intake and exhaust, and each product’s net free ventilation area. Check the adopted code’s ventilation ratio and all conditions for any permitted exception before selecting a calculation.
Keep the property’s design criteria and the proposed product classification with the file. Wind resistance, impact resistance, and fire classification are different ratings; use the required test or classification for each.
Document existing roof layers, affected area, deck condition, and the proposed work. Verify local repair thresholds, recover restrictions, and inspection stages before relying on a full-roof or tear-off requirement.
Save the adopting authority, edition, effective date, amendment, and exact section or page. Record any written clarification from the local building official.
Pair photos, measurements, roof location, and the actual product with the requirement’s trigger. Explain why it applies to this scope.
Connect the required work to the estimate, measured quantity, installation instructions, and supplier quote or invoice.
“[Jurisdiction] adopted [edition + amendments], effective [date]. Section [reference] applies because [observed condition]. Photos [labels] and measurement [reference] show [condition/quantity]. Proposed work: [scope]. Supporting installation document: [product, version, page].”
Building code compliance, manufacturer requirements, and insurance coverage are separate questions. These resources support contractor research and documentation; they do not establish coverage or guarantee a supplement approval.
Send the scope, photos, and references you have. We’ll turn the supplement around in 24-48 hours.