US States
Building codes by US state — the IBC, IRC and more as adopted into law in each state.
Direct answer and reference scope
US States is presented here as a reference within the the listed code collection collection for Index.Mdx. Building codes by US state — the IBC, IRC and more as adopted into law in each state. Use the state building-code authority to confirm the code edition currently adopted for the project, and compare the model text with state amendments, local amendments, effective dates and the permit authority's interpretation. The ICC code library is the model-code publication path. This Harth page is a searchable reference transcription, not an official code publication, legal opinion or confirmation that this edition controls a particular address. Record the project jurisdiction, application date, occupancy, construction type and amendment set before relying on a section. Where this page conflicts with an official publication or the authority having jurisdiction, the official source controls.
Authored and prepared by Harth. Review scope: official verification path added; code text and current local applicability have not been independently reviewed.
Select a state to see the available code reference. The first current-adoption profiles are:
The remaining state hubs are being converted from older code-text collections into current edition, effective-date, amendment and AHJ profiles. Always verify the official state and local source before relying on an edition.
- Alabama
- Georgia
- Maryland
- Massachusetts
- Montana Building Codes in 2026: Editions, Dates and AHJ
Montana's current 2021 I-Codes, June 2022 effective date, 2017 accessibility standard, 2019 elevator code and local-enforcement checks.
- New Hampshire
- North Carolina
- North Dakota
- Pennsylvania
- Rhode Island
- South Carolina
- Utah
- Virginia
- Washington
- West Virginia
- Wyoming Building Codes in 2026: Editions, Scope and AHJ
Wyoming's adopted 2024 I-Codes, 2026 NEC effective date, State Fire Marshal scope, and the local-enforcement checks architects need before permitting.