New Hampshire • DELIVERY GUIDE

Cannabis Delivery in New Hampshire

There is no legal cannabis delivery in New Hampshire, recreational, medical or hemp

New Hampshire remains the only New England state without an adult-use cannabis market. The House passed a legalization bill in January 2026 by a wide margin, but the Senate tabled it in February 2026, and Governor Kelly Ayotte has repeatedly said she will not sign any legalization bill. What New Hampshire does have is the Therapeutic Cannabis Program (TCP), a medical system serving roughly 15,000 registered patients who purchase from licensed, not-for-profit Alternative Treatment Centers (ATCs). Purchases happen in person at an ATC location; there is no confirmed, publicly available home-delivery service for TCP patients. On top of that, New Hampshire has one of the stricter hemp laws in the country, banning THC products, including delta-8, above 0.3% THC outright since 2023, with further tightening moving through the legislature in 2026.

New Hampshire cannabis guide →

Quick Facts

delivery status

Not legal

recreational cannabis

Illegal. No adult-use market exists in New Hampshire

medical delivery

Not confirmed available. TCP purchases are made in person at licensed ATCs

hemp thc delivery

Not permitted. RSA 439-A:4 bans hemp products above 0.3% THC, including delta-8 and other isomers

therapeutic program

About 15,000 registered patients as of 2026

legalization status

House passed a legalization bill in January 2026; Senate tabled it in February 2026

Where You Can Legally Buy in New Hampshire (In Person)

There are no delivery services to list because no form of cannabis delivery is confirmed legal in New Hampshire. What exists is a small, not-for-profit medical dispensary network. As of September 2026 this is the picture.

GraniteLeaf Cannabis, Chichester and Merrimack

Alternative Treatment Center, medical, open

Formerly Prime Alternative Treatment Center, renamed GraniteLeaf Cannabis in 2024. Serves New Hampshire Therapeutic Cannabis Program patients from two locations, with a drive-thru at the Chichester site. Purchases are made in person with a valid TCP registry card.

Fee: No confirmed delivery Min: Registered TCP patient or caregiver only Time: In-person or drive-thru pickup only

Other Licensed Alternative Treatment Centers

Medical, statewide

New Hampshire licenses a small number of not-for-profit ATCs statewide under RSA 126-X. Each dispenses only to registered patients and caregivers who present a valid TCP card and government ID at the location.

Fee: No confirmed delivery Min: Registered TCP patient or caregiver only Time: In-person purchase only

How New Hampshire Patients Actually Get Cannabis

There is no ordering app and no confirmed delivery driver. The process runs through the Therapeutic Cannabis Program registry and ends at an ATC counter.

1

Confirm a qualifying condition

New Hampshire's Therapeutic Cannabis Program covers a defined list of qualifying medical conditions under RSA 126-X. Your certifying provider confirms you meet one before you can register.

2

Get certified by a qualifying provider

A New Hampshire-licensed provider must certify your qualifying condition and submit the certification as part of your TCP application.

3

Register with the TCP

Apply through the DHHS Therapeutic Cannabis Program registry, which maintains a confidential list of qualifying patients, designated caregivers and certifying providers, and issues registry ID cards.

4

Visit a licensed Alternative Treatment Center

Bring your registry card and a government photo ID. ATCs are not-for-profit entities that cultivate, process and dispense cannabis to registered patients and caregivers on-site.

5

Purchase within program limits

Registered patients, or their designated caregiver, can purchase up to 2 ounces every 10 days from a licensed ATC.

6

Use it privately

Public use is prohibited, and driving under the influence carries the same penalties as any other impaired-driving offense.

What to Expect at a New Hampshire ATC

Because there is no confirmed delivery, the ATC visit is the entire experience for registered patients.

A check-in process that verifies your TCP registry card and government photo ID before you can purchase
A small number of ATC locations statewide, so plan for travel time if you are not near Chichester or Merrimack
Registered-patient-only access; there is no walk-in retail for the general public
A drive-thru option at some locations, which still requires in-person ID and card verification
Purchase limits enforced against the TCP registry, capped at 2 ounces every 10 days
No recreational cannabis sold anywhere in the state
No verified hemp-derived THC products for sale locally above the 0.3% threshold, since RSA 439-A:4 bans them

Fees, Limits and Penalties

The numbers that matter in New Hampshire are TCP registration and purchase limits, not delivery fees, since delivery is not confirmed available.

Delivery fee None confirmed. No verified delivery service exists

Patient purchase limit 2 oz every 10 days through a licensed ATC

Registered patients statewide About 15,000 as of 2026

Hemp THC products Banned above 0.3% THC dry weight, including delta-8, delta-9 and other isomers, under RSA 439-A:4

Recreational possession Illegal statewide. New Hampshire has no adult-use market

Legalization status A 2026 House-passed legalization bill was tabled by the Senate in February 2026; Governor Ayotte has said she will not sign a legalization bill

Tips for New Hampshire Patients and Shoppers

Do not order cannabis or hemp-derived THC products online from a site claiming to ship or deliver to New Hampshire above the 0.3% threshold; it violates RSA 439-A:4
Start the TCP certification process early since it requires a qualifying provider and DHHS registry approval before you can buy anything
Confirm ATC hours before you travel, since New Hampshire has only a small number of licensed locations statewide
Bring both your TCP registry card and a photo ID to every visit
Do not bring cannabis in from Massachusetts, Maine or Vermont; crossing state lines with cannabis is a federal and state offense regardless of where it was purchased legally
Watch New Hampshire legislative sessions if you are following legalization, since House and Senate positions have diverged sharply in 2025 and 2026
For hemp products, check the label for total THC content; anything over 0.3% dry weight is not legal to buy or possess in New Hampshire

Common Questions

Can I get cannabis delivered anywhere in New Hampshire?

No. There is no recreational cannabis market in New Hampshire, and Therapeutic Cannabis Program patients purchase in person at a licensed Alternative Treatment Center; there is no confirmed publicly available delivery service.

Is recreational cannabis legal in New Hampshire?

No. New Hampshire is the only New England state without an adult-use market. A House-passed legalization bill was tabled by the Senate in February 2026, and Governor Ayotte has said she will not sign a legalization bill.

Can Therapeutic Cannabis Program patients get home delivery?

There is no confirmed, publicly documented home-delivery service for TCP patients. Purchases are made in person at a licensed Alternative Treatment Center with a valid registry card.

How many people are enrolled in New Hampshire's medical program?

About 15,000 patients were enrolled in the Therapeutic Cannabis Program as of 2026.

Can I buy delta-8 or other hemp THC products in New Hampshire?

Only if they stay under 0.3% THC on a dry weight basis. RSA 439-A:4 bans hemp products above that threshold, including delta-8, delta-9 and other THC isomers, and further restrictions were advancing through the legislature in 2026.

Can a hemp retailer ship THC products to me in New Hampshire?

Not if the product exceeds New Hampshire's 0.3% THC dry-weight cap. Retailers evaluating New Hampshire shipments generally treat it as a restricted or high-risk state because of RSA 439-A:4.

How much medical cannabis can a New Hampshire patient buy?

Registered TCP patients, or their designated caregiver, can purchase up to 2 ounces every 10 days from a licensed Alternative Treatment Center.

Can I use my out-of-state medical card in New Hampshire?

The Therapeutic Cannabis Program is built around New Hampshire's own registry; check current DHHS guidance before assuming an out-of-state card will be honored at a New Hampshire ATC.

Will New Hampshire legalize recreational cannabis soon?

It is uncertain. The House has passed legalization bills, but the Senate tabled the 2026 version, and Governor Ayotte has said she has no interest in signing a legalization bill.

Will delivery ever be allowed in New Hampshire?

There is no adult-use market to build a delivery system around, and no confirmed delivery provision exists for the medical program. Any change would likely follow broader legalization, which has not happened as of September 2026.

Cities in New Hampshire

Manchester Nashua Concord Dover Keene Plymouth Portsmouth Lebanon Conway Merrimack