The Price of One Rollover: What Each Extension Adds, State by State

One rollover looks like a two-week extension. In money terms it is another full loan.

  • 6 — states where rollovers are allowed
  • 24 — states in this analysis
  • 52.94 — median fee per 14 days, $
  • Nevada — most expensive state
  • 100 — highest fees as % of principal
  • 71 — median fees after 3 rollovers, % of principal

The numbers

A $300 loan for 14 days. The 15 states where three rollovers cost the most.

StateCodeFee per 14 days, $Rollovers allowedLoan + 3 rollovers, $Fees as % of principal
NevadaNV75.03yes300.12100
IdahoID75.03yes300.12100
UtahUT70.5yes282.094
WisconsinWI68.4no273.691
TexasTX66.3yes265.288
MissouriMO61.5yes246.082
WyomingWY60.0no240.080
MississippiMS60.0no240.080
North DakotaND60.0no240.080
DelawareDE60.0yes240.080
LouisianaLA55.0no220.073
CaliforniaCA52.94no211.7671
KentuckyKY52.94no211.7671
TennesseeTN52.94no211.7671
AlabamaAL52.5no210.070

How we counted

  • We price a $300 loan for 14 days, then three consecutive rollovers — the common path when payday does not clear the debt.
  • The fee is charged again for every period; the principal never goes down.

Data updated 2026-07-31. Full dataset: data.csv.

Use this research

Free to cite, quote and chart — with attribution. Journalists and researchers are welcome to reuse the table and the dataset.

Citation: Fenixloans, “The Price of One Rollover: What Each Extension Adds, State by State”, 2026. Available at https://fenixloans.com/research/price-of-one-rollover/

Download the PDF report Download the data (CSV)