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Central Texas resource

Texas Hail & Severe Weather Statistics

A source-led reference for homeowners, writers, and researchers looking for recent Texas hail figures and broader severe-weather context.

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Updated October 12, 2026

Texas has led the nation in reported major hail events in recent years. This reference collects the latest available figures on large hail and severe-storm losses, with a direct source linked under every statistic.

Major hail events are reported hailstones at least one inch in diameter. Weather reports document the storm, not damage to a specific property. A roof inspection is the right way to understand conditions at an individual home or business.

What the figures mean

Storm reports give context. A close look gives answers.

Large hail, high winds, and heavy rain can affect a roof without creating an obvious leak right away. If you notice fresh debris, a ceiling stain, lifted material, or a change after a storm, documenting the condition early can make the next decision easier.

Titan Roofing & Restoration serves Central Texas with roofing assessments, damage documentation, and coordinated interior restoration when water has moved beyond the roofline.

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Methodology and sources

How this reference is maintained

This page uses published figures from government and established insurance-industry sources. Each statistic is shown with the reporting year supplied by its source. Titan will refresh this page when a key source releases newer comparable data.

Cite This Reference

Suggested citation: Titan Roofing & Restoration. “Texas Hail & Severe Weather Statistics: 2026 Reference Guide.” Updated October 12, 2026.

When quoting a figure, link directly to that statistic and include its original source. For example: Texas major hail events in 2025.