These are the largest current Roofer Directory markets in New Jersey. Each city page includes contractor listings, ratings, contact details, and local context where available.

Newark, NJ 81 Jackson, NJ 7

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Use these guides to compare roofing estimates, understand storm damage, and avoid rushed post-storm hiring decisions.

How to choose a roofing contractor Hail damage roof insurance claims Avoid storm chaser roofing scams Seasonal roof maintenance checklist

Storm Data

New Jersey Hail and Wind History

NOAA records show 52 days with hail at least 1 inch and 296 wind-event days statewide during 2017-2026. These are statewide historical counts, not a forecast or proof that a particular roof was damaged.

1"+ Hail Days

2017-2026

296

Wind-Event Days

90th percentile: 64.4 mph

All Hail Days

90th percentile: 1.5"

465

Roof-Weather Days

Hail, wind or tornado records

How to read these NOAA counts

One day, not every report. Multiple records on the same calendar day count once for each measure, which reduces double counting when one storm creates several reports.

What “1-inch hail” means. The damaging-hail count uses reported hail magnitude of at least 1 inch. That threshold is a clear screening signal, not a diagnosis of roof damage.

Geographic limit. Statewide data cannot tell you what happened at an address. Open a city page for local county coverage and current preliminary reports.

Source data: historical records from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA). RooferDirectory aggregation; not affiliated with or endorsed by NOAA. Generated 2026-08-21; historical archive covers 1951-2026. Hail, wind, and tornado data from 1951. All event types from 1996. Statewide records are not certified weather evidence, proof of property damage, or an insurance determination.

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Questions

Good to Know

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Ratings and review counts are sourced from Google and reflect real customer experiences. We display them as-is without modification.

The New Jersey aggregation averages 33 NOAA hail event records per recent year. 50% of records with a reported magnitude are 1 inch or larger. These statewide records do not establish whether a particular property was struck or damaged.

The selected NOAA records are most concentrated from June through August, with July containing the most records in the recent comparison period. This is a historical pattern, not a forecast.

The New Jersey dataset contains 207 tornado records or segments across 76 years. NOAA notes that tornadoes crossing county or state lines may be represented by multiple segments, so this is not necessarily a count of unique tornadoes.

Among the selected records, the largest aggregated broad property-damage estimate is associated with a coastal flood record dated October 29, 2012: $24.8B. NOAA describes damage fields as broad estimates; they are not adjusted for inflation and are not roof-specific.

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