New Hampshire remains the only New England state without legal cannabis, despite being surrounded by legal cannabis states (Vermont, Maine, Massachusetts). The state has decriminalized small possession (up to 0.75 oz = violation/fine) and has a very limited therapeutic cannabis program for severe conditions. Multiple legalization bills have been introduced in recent years with bipartisan support, but they continue to face political obstacles. The 2025 legislature saw renewed efforts including bills that passed the House but stalled in the Senate. New Hampshire's resistance to cannabis legalization is increasingly an outlier in the region, and pressure continues to mount for reform.
New Hampshire doesn't have a medical marijuana card process because there's no comprehensive medical program. For the limited therapeutic cannabis oil products, patients need physician recommendations for specific severe conditions, but there's no state-issued card system.
New Hampshire does not have qualifying conditions for medical marijuana because there's no comprehensive medical program. However, the state does allow limited therapeutic cannabis oil with very low THC (0.3% or less) for certain severe medical conditions through a restrictive therapeutic cannabis program established in 2013.
New Hampshire doesn't have a cannabis regulatory agency because marijuana remains illegal. The state's very limited therapeutic cannabis program is overseen by the Department of Health and Human Services, but this only covers specific low-THC products for severe medical conditions.
No, there's no state registration for medical marijuana in New Hampshire because there's no medical cannabis program. The limited therapeutic cannabis oil program doesn't require state registration - just physician recommendations for qualifying severe conditions.
You cannot legally access marijuana in New Hampshire except for very limited therapeutic cannabis oil products available through the state's restricted program for specific severe medical conditions. Many New Hampshire residents travel to neighboring Vermont, Maine, or Massachusetts where cannabis is legal.
There are no medical marijuana registration costs in New Hampshire because there's no program. For therapeutic cannabis oil products, patients pay for physician consultations and the cost of the limited products available through the restricted program.
