Roofing Contractors in Mississippi
Compare 77 contractor listings across 3 markets in Mississippi. Start with a city below, then review ratings, services, and storm-risk context before contacting a local roofer.
Markets in Mississippi
Explore roofing contractors by metro area.
Top Roofing Markets in Mississippi
These are the largest current Roofer Directory markets in Mississippi. Each city page includes contractor listings, ratings, contact details, and local context where available.
Research Before You Hire
Use these guides to compare roofing estimates, understand storm damage, and avoid rushed post-storm hiring decisions.
Mississippi Storm Risk Overview
Since 1950, Mississippi has experienced 37,067 severe weather events, including 8,460 hail storms, 3,555 tornadoes, and $31.4B in total property damage. Mississippi averages 121.6 hail events and 543.5 high-wind events per year, making regular roof inspections essential for homeowners across the state.
Based on NOAA data from 1950-2026. How storms affect roof lifespan →
Hardest Hit Areas in Mississippi
- 1 Hinds County View Jackson contractors →1,510 events
- 2 Rankin County View Jackson contractors →1,406 events
- 3 Jones County1,011 events
- 4 Lauderdale County951 events
- 5 Madison County View Jackson contractors →881 events
Mississippi Storm Season: Month-by-Month Breakdown
Peak storm season in Mississippi runs from March through June. The best time to schedule a roof inspection is immediately after, in July.
Most Damaging Storms in Mississippi
The 5 costliest severe weather events recorded statewide in Mississippi, ranked by total property damage.
A strong upper level disturbance combined with a strong cold front and associated surface low which crossed the region. A squall line developed across southeast Arkansas and moved quickly across north-central Mississippi during the morning, producing multiple reports of damaging winds and ping-pong to golf ball size hail. There were reports of multiple trees blown down, some roofs blown off buildings and wind gusts of 60-80 mph, with a 77 mph wind gust measured at the Columbus AFB surface obs...
National Weather Service
Heavy rains continued to occur across the Mid-Mississippi Valley into the Ohio Valley during the beginning part of May. In addition, spring snow melt across the Dakotas and Minnesota continued to create higher than normal river levels on the Mississippi River. The combination of the snow melt and heavy rainfall produced record breaking flooding on the Mississippi River. Numerous roads were flooded and closed as a result. Homes and businesses were flooded in the area. Many farmers lost crops o...
National Weather Service
Storm surge damage across coastal Mississippi was catastrophic and approached or exceeded the surge associated with Hurricane Camille and impacted a much more extensive area. Almost total destruction was observed along the immediate coast in Hancock and Harrison Counties with storm surge damage extending north along bays and bayous to Interstate Highway 10 in some instances. Thousands of homes and businesses were destroyed by the storm surge. Most tide gages were destroyed by the storm surg...
National Weather Service
Heavy rains from Hurricane Katrina caused flooding across most of the county. Several streets had to be closed off and on throughout the day. Radar estimated that 5-8 inches of rain fell across the county with the heaviest amounts along and south of Highway 98.
National Weather Service
Hurricane Georges, a strong Category 2 hurricane moved slowly northwest across the Gulf of Mexico toward southeast Louisiana and coastal Mississippi on the September 25 and September 26. As the hurricane approached the mouth of the Mississippi River on September 27, it slowly turned toward the north making landfall along the Mississippi Coast just to the east of Biloxi, MS at 0400 CST on September 28. The hurricane moved only slowly north during the morning hours, at times becoming nearly st...
National Weather Service
Data: NOAA Storm Events Database (National Centers for Environmental Information). Last updated 2026-06-12. Covers 1950-2026. Hail, wind, and tornado data from 1950. All event types from 1996.
Use the storm history above as a planning signal, then compare local contractors by city. For post-storm decisions, read the hail damage insurance guide and storm chaser scam checklist.
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