Denver June 1, 2026 hail filing guide. Printed from homeyroofing.com/hail/june-1-2026-denver/
Denver · June 1, 2026 · Updated Nov 11, 2026
June 1, 2026 Denver hail.How long you have to file, and whether you need damage you can see from the ground.
There is no single statewide Colorado deadline, but many policies give you about a year from the date of loss. You do not have to see damage from the yard to have the roof inspected.
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The short answer
There is no single statewide Colorado deadline, but many policies give you about a year from the date of loss.
On June 1, 2026, NOAA's Storm Prediction Center logged preliminary hail reports of 1.75 inches 1 mile northwest of Denver at 1:10 p.m. MDT, 1.75 inches 4 miles east of Denver at 1:22 p.m. MDT, 1.50 inches 1 mile southeast of Denver, and 1.25 inches 3 miles north of Aurora, plus a 2.00-inch report 1 mile south-southeast of Bennett. Those reports are official storm-spotter entries, not a measurement on your roof.
Colorado does not set one statutory "you must file by this date" for every hail claim. Your policy does. Many Colorado homeowners policies we see give about 365 days from the date of loss to report the claim, but the number has to come from your form, not from this page. Put June 1, 2026 on the claim and on your photo report.
You do not have to wait for a leak. Hail can fracture or bruise shingles, loosen tabs, or dent soft metal without a drip you can see from the yard. If you are still inside the reporting window, have the roof inspected and photographed, even if the storm was months ago.
Source: NOAA SPC preliminary hail reports for June 1, 2026. More on the reporting window: Colorado hail claim deadline.
The reports
What NOAA logged in and around Denver that afternoon.
SPC times are UTC. The Denver-area 1.75-inch reports at 1910 UTC and 1922 UTC convert to 1:10 p.m. and 1:22 p.m. Mountain Daylight Time on June 1 (UTC-6 in June). The file also includes a 1.00-inch report in Denver and several other Front Range reports the same afternoon.
These locations are the closest official reports, not a map of every block. A house a few miles away can still have been hit, or can have been missed. The way to know is to look at the shingles, not at the nearest pin on a storm map.
Related pages: Denver roofing, Aurora roofing, Colorado hail claim, and our storm dates page.
What to do
Photograph the roof and keep the date of loss straight.
- Write June 1, 2026 as the date of loss unless you have a different documented storm date for your address.
- Get close-up, dated photos of every slope plus gutters, vents and wraps. How to check from the ground.
- Call your carrier once you have the photo report. We can inspect first and walk the claim with you if you want help.
- If you already filed and the estimate looks light, see denied or low claims.
June 1, 2026 Denver hail (1.75 inches): how long do I have to file, and do I need damage I can see from the ground?
Colorado does not set one statutory filing deadline for every hail claim; your policy does. Many Colorado homeowners policies we see give about 365 days from the date of loss, but that number has to come from your form. Put June 1, 2026 on the claim unless you have a different documented storm date. You do not need damage you can see from the ground, and you do not have to wait for a leak. NOAA's Storm Prediction Center preliminary reports for that day include 1.75-inch hail 1 mile northwest of Denver at 1:10 p.m. MDT and 1.75-inch hail 4 miles east of Denver at 1:22 p.m. MDT, plus 1.50 inches 1 mile southeast of Denver and 1.25 inches 3 miles north of Aurora.
Does an official hail report mean my roof was hit?
No. SPC reports are storm-spotter entries at a location, not a measurement on your shingles. A house a few miles away can still have been hit, or can have been missed. The way to know is a close-up inspection.
What if the photos do not show hail damage?
We will tell you that plainly. We do not invent a claim so you can file one.
Homey Roofing and Restoration is a roofing contractor, not a public adjuster. Your policy wording controls your coverage. We do not promise that insurance will pay. Confirm fees, deadlines and HOA rules with the official source before you order materials. Updated Nov 11, 2026. Call or text (720) 948-5726.