Here's a picture of the entire plant.

It may be alittle transplant shock... Have your temps been high? If so you might want to shade them during the hottest part of your day for awhile until they perk back up. Like put plastic outdoor chairs over them.
But I do realize you have 20 of them so that would be rough.
Keep them well watered...

Did you give them any granular fertilizer? I just did that to my starting the second year double KO's and they did not like it very much at al herel.

I do not fertilze first year roses at all...

As Jim suggests, it could be fertilizer burn--too much fast nitrogen. New roses should be fertilized less than label doses because they may already have fertilizer in the potting mix. And label doses are already very generous, so you should never exceed them. Flushing the soil with plenty of water might help. It is possible to kill roses with fertilizer, but I expect these will survive.

I have not fertilized these roses, they are new transplants however. Also they are exposed to a lot of wind. I water daily. They also continue to bloom while their leaves are dying.

Nikki, If your roses look like the picture, keep taking your careful care of your roses including watering. Do not fertilize and new foliage will grow. They probably have some transplant shock which should resolve.