American Gambling Markets Atlas (AGMA)

States / New Hampshire

New Hampshire

More detail
  • Sports betting. New Hampshire has a single-operator (DraftKings) sports book under RSA 287-I since Dec. 2019.
  • Lottery. The state lottery, begun in 1964, is the nation's oldest. iLottery has operated since 2018.
  • Charitable gaming. A network of for-profit "charitable gaming" facilities is licensed under RSA 287-D. They function as de facto commercial card rooms and mini-casinos, with poker, table games, and since 2021 historic-horse-racing terminals. A share of proceeds goes to host charities.
  • Legal framework. Almost all gambling runs through the Lottery Commission. There is no commercial or tribal casino industry and no general-purpose gambling statute carve-out beyond specific RSA chapters. RSA 647:2 bans unauthorized gambling generally.

Reviewed Oct 10, 2026 · 23 sources

Legal status

LiveLegal, not launchedLimitedContestedProhibitedNot authorizedRepealedNA
VerticalStatusLaunchedModelDetails
Sports (online)LiveDec 30, 2019Monopoly StateMobile sports wagering agents capped at 5 under 287-I:7; in practice DraftKings has operated as sole mobile agent under its exclusive multi-year contract (reported as a 51%-of-online- revenue bid), awarded via competitive bid per 287-I:3-4.
RSA 287-I:7
[1],[2]
Sports (retail)LiveDec 30, 2019Monopoly StateUp to 10 retail sportsbook locations authorized (RSA 287-I:5); DraftKings is the Lottery Commission's exclusive agent statewide; locations require local-option approval by municipal vote (287-I:6).
RSA 287-I
[1],[2]
Online casinoNot authorizedNo statute authorizes online casino games; RSA 647:2's general gambling prohibition applies outside the specific carve-outs (lottery, sports book, fantasy sports, charitable games of chance, private home poker, family entertainment centers, antique machines, cruise ships).[3]
Online pokerNot authorizedNo standalone online poker statute; general prohibition (RSA 647:2) applies.[3]
Commercial casinosNot authorizedNew Hampshire has no commercial casino licensing category. "Casino"-branded venues (e.g. The Brook, Chasers) are licensed as charitable-gaming facilities/game operator employers under RSA 287-D, not as commercial casinos.[2],[4]
Tribal casinosNot authorizedNew Hampshire has no federally recognized tribes and no tribal gaming.[2]
LotteryLiveJan 1, 1964Monopoly StateEstablished as the New Hampshire Sweepstakes in 1964, the first legal state lottery in the modern US; offers draw games, scratch tickets, and multi-state games (Powerball, Mega Millions).
RSA 284:21-a et seq.
[2]
iLotteryLiveSep 1, 2018Monopoly StateOnline lottery/e-instant sales began Sept. 2018, built and operated under contract by NeoPollard Interactive (player management, payments, compliance, RG). After DOJ's Office of Legal Counsel reversed course in Jan. 2019 and opined the federal Wire Act reaches all interstate wagers (not just sports), New Hampshire and NeoPollard sued; the U.S. District Court for NH ruled June 3, 2019 that the Wire Act is limited to sports betting and does not reach state lotteries, and the First Circuit affirmed Jan. 20, 2021, securing iLottery's legal footing.[2],[5]
Daily fantasyLiveLegalized Jan 1, 2017CompetitiveOperators must register with the Lottery Commission (287-H:2) before offering paid-entry fantasy contests; must verify players are 18+ (287-H:3(I)(f)); separately exempted from the RSA 647:2 general gambling ban (647:2 V(d)) and from the RSA 287-I sports-wagering chapter (287-I:16).
RSA 287-H
[6],[3],[7]
VGTs / VLTsNot authorizedNo freestanding VGT/VLT-in-bars program; gaming devices outside the licensed charitable-gaming/HHR/family-entertainment-center carve-outs are prohibited under RSA 647:2 and RSA 287-D:26-32.[3]
Historical horse racingLiveLegalized Jan 1, 2021CompetitiveHistoric horse racing ("Instant Racing") terminals authorized in 2021 at licensed charitable-gaming facilities (game operator employer licensees). Wagers are on a pari-mutuel basis; licensee commission capped at not more than 12% of the pari-mutuel pool; breakage and problem-gambling funds go to the Governor's Commission on Addiction, Treatment, and Prevention; per-wager cap of $25; at least 2 terminals required; machines run only during licensed charitable-gaming hours.
RSA 284:22-b; RSA 287-D
[8],[4]
Sweepstakes casinosNot authorizedNot specifically addressed by name, but RSA 647:2's gambling definition expressly includes sweepstakes tickets tied to a purchase as "something of value," and no RSA 647:2(V) exception covers dual-currency sweepstakes casinos; general prohibition would apply absent a specific carve-out. No NH AG opinion, enforcement action, or courts-tested position on sweepstakes casinos specifically was found this session, and (unlike Indiana or Maine's 2026 LD 2007) no bill naming sweepstakes casinos has been identified in New Hampshire; this status rests on the general statute rather than a sweepstakes-specific determination and could change if the AG or Lottery Commission acts.[3]
Prediction marketsNot authorizedCorrected from "unknown" to "not_authorized" per the national prediction-markets rule: no NH AG action, statute, or litigation regarding CFTC-registered event-contract platforms (Kalshi, Polymarket, etc.) identified this session. Contracts are available to New Hampshire residents statewide under claimed CFTC/federal preemption, with no NH regulator, AG, or court action against them as of this file's as_of date; absent such action, the activity would fall under RSA 647:2's general gambling prohibition. New Hampshire sits in the 1st Circuit (with ME, MA, RI); no 1st Circuit ruling on prediction-market preemption has been identified, so no binding circuit precedent applies here. The 3rd Cir. ruling for Kalshi (NJ, 2026-04-06) and the 6th Cir./9th Cir. rulings against Kalshi do not bind New Hampshire.[3]
Skill gamesNot authorizedRSA 647:2(V)(b) narrowly exempts "family entertainment centers" with 50+ amusement games and no more than 15% redemption slot/poker machines; general unauthorized "gambling machines" otherwise fall under the RSA 647:2 prohibition and RSA 287-D:26-32 ("Unlawful Gambling Machines") enforcement provisions.[3],[4]
Card roomsLiveCompetitiveFor-profit "game operator employer" licensees (RSA 287-D:8) run poker and table games at charitable-gaming facilities on behalf of charity licensees, which must receive at least 35% of gross revenue minus prizes (287-D §9 area); for-profit operation of these rooms has been allowed since a 2006 law change. High-stakes tournaments (buy-in $2,500+) separately authorized under 287-D:3-a.
RSA 287-D
[4],[2]
Lottery couriersProhibitedThe NH Lottery Commission's retailer-licensing rule (N.H. Code Admin. R. Lot 300, adopted under Document #14474, effective 2026-01-07) defines "ticket courier services" as a third party that purchases lottery tickets on an individual's behalf and delivers them for a for-profit fee (Lot 301.03(e)), and expressly bars any entity "providing ticket courier services" from holding or being eligible for a lottery retailer license (Lot 302.01(c)(2)) and lists providing courier services as a ground for denying a retailer-license application (Lot 302.06(a)(1)(k)). Because New Hampshire's courier model depends on retailer participation, this rule effectively prohibits the retailer-courier arrangement used by Jackpocket/Lotto.com-style services. Jackpocket had listed New Hampshire among states it served in earlier years; this research did not confirm whether it has since withdrawn following the rule's Jan. 2026 effective date.[9]
Pick'em fantasyLimitedCompetitiveThe Lottery Commission's fantasy-sports rules (Lot 4002.01(c)) define a fantasy sports contest as one "in which one or more players compete against each other," tracking RSA 287-H's peer-to-peer framing, and the rules do not separately name or address player-vs-house "pick'em" formats. PrizePicks was licensed in 2024 but reported (per a secondary industry source) to have launched only its peer-to-peer "Arena" product in New Hampshire rather than its house-banked pick'em product; the commission itself has taken no public position confirming or banning pick'em-style contests. Underdog's current NH registration status was not independently confirmed this session (only a promotional/affiliate listing was found).[10],[6],[11]
Pari-mutuelLimitedCompetitiveLive horse and dog racing is authorized but no tracks currently operate live racing; Rockingham Park (Salem) ran 1906-2009 and Seabrook/Hinsdale greyhound tracks closed by 2009. A 2024 law removes dog racing from RSA 284 effective Jan. 1, 2027. Simulcast wagering continues at former track sites such as The Brook (ex-Seabrook Greyhound Park).
RSA 284
[2],[12]
Advance deposit wageringLiveJul 1, 2022CompetitiveRSA 284:22-c makes it "unlawful for any person or entity to accept an advance deposit wager from a New Hampshire resident" without a license; licensees must post a surety bond/letter of credit and have a commission-approved plan of operation covering dispute resolution, account security, ID verification, no credit extended, record-keeping, and annual financial/ cybersecurity audits. Minimum age 18. Pre-existing providers already serving NH residents as of July 1, 2022 could seek temporary permission to keep operating pending licensure, but "in no event shall this permission extend past January 1, 2026," so unlicensed legacy ADW operation must end by that date.
RSA 284:22-c
[13]
Charitable gamingLiveCompetitiveLicensed charitable organizations may run games of chance (poker, bingo, Lucky 7 pull-tabs, raffles) for up to 10 game dates/year under a $50 charitable license (287-D:5-6, 287-D:13); facility, game-operator-employer, and primary/secondary game-operator licenses (3-year terms, $90-$2,250) allow for-profit companies to run the games on the charity's behalf. Games run 8:00am-4:00am; minimum age 18; no more than 2 charities per location per date.
RSA 287-D
[4]
Esports bettingNot authorizedN.H. Code Admin. R. Lot 3000 (sports wagering rules under RSA 287-I) never defines "sporting event" and requires the Lottery Commission to approve wager categories only for events whose outcomes are verifiable via a reliable, independent process, citing bodies "such as the NBA, NFL, and NCAA" as examples (Lot 3003.02(b)-(c)); esports is not named anywhere in the rule. DraftKings is the state's sole licensed sports-wagering operator (both retail and the mobile platform) under its 2019 contract with the Lottery Commission, and no source reviewed confirms the Commission has approved an esports event category for New Hampshire. Treated as not_authorized rather than unknown, given the Commission's approval-based framework and the absence of any esports approval, catalog listing, or operator announcement found.[14]
Social casinoLiveFree-to-play, no-cash-prize social casino apps are not within RSA 647:2's gambling definition (no real risk of monetary loss/gain) and are not licensed or regulated.[3]

Sports betting in New Hampshire: status, tax rate, sportsbooks and bills →

Tax rates

VerticalChannelRateBaseTierPromos deductibleSinceStatute
Advance deposit wageringonline1.25%
Licensee pays the commission 1.25 percent of all wagers accepted from New Hampshire residents.
HANDLEJul 1, 2022RSA 284:22-c[13]
Card roomsretail
No flat statutory GGR tax; revenue from charitable-gaming table games is split between the charity licensee and the state by game type. Per secondary press reporting (not independently verified against current RSA 287-D text) charities receive 35% of table-game revenue and the state 10%. Separately, Lottery Commission administrative rule (N.H. Code Admin. R. Lot 7208.03) requires a payment to the state of 3% of all funds collected from players in games using valueless chips, or 10% of the rake/house winnings in games using chips with monetary value.
OTHERNoJan 1, 2006RSA 287-D; N.H. Code Admin. R. Lot 7208.03
effective_from approximates the 2006 law change (cited in the card_rooms vertical notes) that allowed for-profit game-operator-employer licensees; exact current percentages not independently confirmed against primary RSA 287-D text this session.
[19],[4]
Daily fantasyonline
No fee or tax on daily fantasy sports operators. RSA 287-H requires only Lottery Commission registration (287-H:2) and consumer-protection compliance; an earlier 2016-17 bill draft had proposed both an upfront fee and a revenue tax, but the enacted law imposes neither.
OTHERNoJan 1, 2017RSA 287-H[20]
Pick'em fantasyonline
Same as dfs: RSA 287-H and the Lottery Commission's fantasy-sports rules (Lot 4002) impose registration requirements but no operator fee or revenue tax; the rules do not separately address pick'em/player-vs-house formats, so no distinct tax treatment exists for them.
OTHERNoJan 1, 2017RSA 287-H[20]
Historical horse racingretail12%
Licensee commission capped at 'not greater than 12 percent' of the pari-mutuel pool on historic horse races.
HANDLEJan 1, 2021RSA 284:22-b, V[8]
Sports (online)online51%
Contractual revenue share under DraftKings' exclusive multi-year agent agreement (competitively bid per RSA 287-I:3-4), not a flat statutory tax rate.
GGRDec 30, 2019RSA 287-I:3, 287-I:9
Reported bid percentage from secondary sources (Wikipedia); not independently verified against the executed contract text this session.
[2]
Sports (retail)retail50%
Contractual revenue share under DraftKings' exclusive agent agreement, not a flat statutory tax rate.
GGRDec 30, 2019RSA 287-I:3, 287-I:9
Reported bid percentage from secondary sources (Wikipedia); not independently verified against the executed contract text this session.
[2]

Rules and requirements

Casinos

Number of commercial casinos/racinos operating
0[2]
Number of tribal gaming facilities
0[2]

Legislation

Summary of significant pending gambling legislation this session
No live online-casino/iGaming bill is pending as of Oct. 2026: SB 168 (2025), which would have let the Lottery Commission award 3-6 online-casino licenses taxed at 45% GGR, was tabled by its own sponsor, Sen. Timothy Lang, on the Senate floor on Mar. 6, 2025 despite the Senate Ways and Means Committee voting 3-2 to recommend passage on Feb. 12, 2025; no 2026 revival was identified. This followed a similar 2023 Lang-sponsored online-casino bill that passed the Senate but stalled in the House. No NH-specific lottery-courier, sweepstakes-casino, or prediction-market bill was identified as pending this session.[15],[16]

License fees

iGaming license fee(s) and term
not applicable (igaming not authorized)[3]
Supplier/vendor license fee summary
Games of chance: facility license $750/3 yrs; game operator employer license $2,250/3 yrs; primary game operator license $300/3 yrs; secondary game operator license $90/3 yrs; ID badge $10[17]

Lottery

Date lottery began sales
1964-01-01
Launched as the "New Hampshire Sweepstakes," the first modern legal US state lottery.
[2]
Multistate games offered (Powerball
Powerball, Mega Millions[2]

Minimum age

Minimum age for charitable bingo/raffles
18[4]
Minimum age to play DFS
18[6]
Minimum age to place a sports wager
18
Correction: the citation previously given (RSA 287-I:2) only authorizes the sports book and does not state an age. RSA 287-I:7(I) is the actual age-floor provision, requiring the commission to establish 'age verification measures to be undertaken to block access to and prevent sports wagers by persons under the age of 18 years.'
[18]

Notes

Free-text notes that fit no other field
RSA 647:2(V) lists every current gambling carve-out in one place: lottery dispensers, family entertainment centers, cruise ships in transit, fantasy sports, private home poker (<=10 players, no house take), and RSA 287-I sports wagering.[3]

Sports betting rules

Credit cards may be used to fund accounts
No
RSA 287-I:10 (Limitations on Sports Wagers) was reviewed only at summary level this session; credit-card restriction reported by secondary trackers but not independently re-verified against the full section text.
[1]
Statutory cap on number of online sportsbook licenses/skins (omit if uncapped)
5
RSA 287-I:7 caps mobile sports wagering agents at 5; in practice DraftKings alone has operated under its exclusive contract.
[1]
Online sports wagering available statewide (not tethered to premises)
Yes[1]

Sweepstakes

Statute or regulator action specifically bans dual-currency online sweepstakes casinos
No
No explicit named ban; would likely fall under the general RSA 647:2 prohibition absent a specific carve-out, but no enforcement action or AG opinion identified this session.
[3]

Tax revenue

Where gaming tax revenue goes (education fund
Sports wagering net proceeds go to the state education trust fund after administrative costs, prizes, and problem-gambling services (RSA 287-I:9).[1]

Revenue

Tax revenueMonthly · Sports (online), Sports (retail)
Monthly3-month average
$2.5M$5.0M$7.5M2020202220242026Nov 2025 $6.2M$3.0M
VerticalMeasure20262025202420232022202120202019
Sports (online)GGR$62.7M$95.3M$72.9M$60.3M$32.2M$35.0M$17.8M$44.8K
Sports (online)Handle$543M$806M$705M$635M$430M$545M$216M$361K
Sports (online)Tax paid$27.3M$41.7M$32.1M$26.5M$15.1M$16.1M$8.3M$19.4K
Sports (retail)GGR$4.3M$8.2M$6.2M$12.9M$4.4M$8.8M$2.3M
Sports (retail)Handle$39.0M$74.7M$88.3M$99.9M$113M$159M$23.6M
Sports (retail)Tax paid$1.5M$3.7M$2.8M$5.8M$1.9M$3.9M$1.2M
Sports (online)Monthly GGR
Monthly3-month average
$5.0M$10.0M$15.0M2020202220242026Nov 2025 $12.5M$6.6M
Sports (retail)Monthly GGR
Monthly3-month average
$2.0M$4.0M$6.0M202120222023202420252026Jan 2023 $4.6M$336K

Sports (online) by operator, last 12 months

OperatorChannelHandleGGRShare of GGR
DraftKingsonline$872M$102M100%

Sports (retail) by operator, last 12 months

OperatorChannelHandleGGRShare of GGR
DraftKingsretail$74.5M$8.2M100%
Revenue report sources (15)

Licensed operators

OperatorBrandVerticalLicenseStatusLaunchedPartner / venue
DraftKingsDraftKings Sportsbook (New Hampshire, online)Sports (online)Exclusive Lottery Commission mobile sports-wagering agentactiveDec 30, 2019New Hampshire Lottery Commission[2],[21]
DraftKingsDraftKings Sportsbook (The Nash Casino, Nashua)Sports (retail)activeNew Hampshire Lottery Commission · The Nash Casino, Nashua[22]
DraftKingsDraftKings Sportsbook (Gate City Casino, Nashua)Sports (retail)activeNew Hampshire Lottery Commission · Gate City Casino, Nashua[22]
DraftKingsDraftKings Sportsbook (Revo Casino & Social House, Dover)Sports (retail)activeNew Hampshire Lottery Commission · Revo Casino & Social House, Dover[22]
DraftKingsDraftKings Sportsbook (Revo Casino & Social House, Manchester)Sports (retail)activeNew Hampshire Lottery Commission · Revo Casino & Social House, Manchester[22]
DraftKingsDraftKings Sportsbook (The Brook, Seabrook)Sports (retail)activeDec 30, 2019New Hampshire Lottery Commission · The Brook, Seabrook[2]

Problem gambling

Statutory problem gambling funding (amount or % of tax)
Historic-horse-racing breakage and any Lottery Commission problem-gaming collections are directed to the Governor's Commission on Addiction, Treatment, and Prevention (RSA 284:22-b, V).[8]
Name and terms of the statewide self-exclusion program
Centralized voluntary statewide self-exclusion database covering all legal NH gaming, administered by a third-party agent selected by the Lottery Commission under RSA 284:6-d[23]

Economy

Adults 21 and over
1.1M (2024; 1.4M residents)
Gambling revenue per adult
$94 in 2025 · 21st of 23 states with a full year of reports
$104M kept by operators from sports (online), sports (retail), divided by adults 21 and over. Tribal casinos and the lottery are not included.
Gambling taxes collected
$39.6M in FY2025 · 1.17% of all state taxes
Gambling jobs
1,540 in 2025 · $42,547 average annual pay
Gambling taxes collectedState fiscal years
$20.0M$40.0MFY2013FY2016FY2019FY2022FY2025$39.6M

Census Bureau tax collections on amusements and pari-mutuel wagering. Most states book casino, sports betting and video gaming taxes here; amusement taxes can also include admissions taxes unrelated to gambling.

Gambling jobsAnnual average
1,0002,0002015201720192021202320251,540

Casinos, casino hotels, card rooms, bingo halls, off-track betting and slot-route operators, from the Bureau of Labor Statistics. Racetracks are not included. Jobs at tribal casinos are counted as government jobs.

Taxes by fiscal year

Fiscal yearAmusement taxesPari-mutuel taxesShare of state taxes
FY2025$667K$38.9M1.17%
FY2024$625K$33.7M0.98%
FY2023$803K$36.9M1.09%
FY2022$24.7M$497K0.72%
FY2021$18.4M$525K0.57%
FY2020$732K$314K0.04%
FY2019$887K$458K0.05%
FY2018$895K$539K0.05%
FY2017$860K$633K0.06%
FY2016$715K$922K0.06%

Sources: U.S. Census Bureau, Vintage 2025 Population Estimates: Annual Estimates of the Resident Population for the United States, States (NST-EST2025-ALLDATA); U.S. Census Bureau, Annual Survey of State Government Tax Collections (STC): Historical Dataset; U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, Quarterly Census of Employment and Wages, 2025 annual averages, NAICS 7132 (Gambling industries)

Timeline

  • Jan 7, 2026 · Prohibited · Lottery couriers
    NH Lottery Commission's amended retailer-licensing rule (Lot 300) bars retailers from providing ticket courier services, effective Jan. 7, 2026[9]
    N.H. Code Admin. R. Lot 302.01(c)(2), Lot 302.06(a)(1)(k), Document #14474
  • Mar 6, 2025 · Other · Online casino
    Sen. Timothy Lang tables his own SB 168 online-casino bill on the Senate floor despite the committee's recommendation to pass[15],[16]
  • Feb 12, 2025 · Other · Online casino
    Senate Ways and Means Committee votes 3-2 to recommend passage of SB 168 (online casino, 45% GGR tax, 3-6 licenses)[15]
  • Jan 1, 2024 · Restricted · Pari-mutuel
    Legislature removes dog racing from RSA 284, effective Jan. 1, 2027[12]
  • Jul 1, 2022 · Regulation Adopted · Advance deposit wagering
    RSA 284:22-c advance-deposit-wagering licensing law takes effect, with a transition deadline of Jan. 1, 2026 for unlicensed legacy providers[13]
  • Jan 20, 2021 · Court Ruling · iLottery
    First Circuit affirms that the Wire Act does not reach state lotteries[5]
  • Jan 1, 2021 · Legalized · Historical horse racing
    Historic horse racing ("Instant Racing") terminals authorized at licensed charitable-gaming facilities[8]
  • Dec 30, 2019 · Launched · Sports (retail)
    Governor Chris Sununu places New Hampshire's first legal sports bet via DraftKings[2]
  • Jul 12, 2019 · Legalized · Sports (retail)
    RSA 287-I enacted, authorizing the Lottery Commission to run retail and mobile sports wagering[1]
    Laws 2019, ch. 346
  • Jul 12, 2019 · Other · Daily fantasy
    RSA 647:2 and RSA 287-I:16 amended to exempt RSA 287-H fantasy sports contests from the general gambling ban and the new sports-wagering chapter[7],[3]
  • Jun 3, 2019 · Court Ruling · iLottery
    U.S. District Court for New Hampshire rules the federal Wire Act is limited to sports betting, protecting iLottery[5]
  • Jan 1, 2019 · Cease And Desist · iLottery
    DOJ Office of Legal Counsel reverses its 2011 Wire Act opinion, asserting the Act reaches all interstate wagers; New Hampshire and NeoPollard Interactive sue to protect iLottery[5]
  • Sep 1, 2018 · Launched · iLottery
    New Hampshire Lottery launches online ticket/e-instant sales[2]
  • Jan 1, 2017 · Legalized · Daily fantasy
    RSA 287-H enacted, requiring fantasy sports operators to register with the Lottery Commission[6]
  • Jan 1, 2006 · Expanded · Card rooms
    Law change allows for-profit companies to operate charitable-gaming card rooms/facilities on behalf of licensed charities[2]
  • Jan 1, 1964 · Launched · Lottery
    New Hampshire Sweepstakes (lottery) begins operation[2]
  • Jan 1, 1963 · Legalized · Lottery
    New Hampshire Legislature authorizes the New Hampshire Sweepstakes, the first modern US state lottery[2]

Regulators

Sources

  1. RSA Chapter 287-I: Sports Wagering - Table of Sections · New Hampshire General Court · statute · retrieved Oct 10, 2026
    “The commission is authorized to operate a sports book.”
  2. Gambling in New Hampshire · Wikipedia · secondary · retrieved Oct 10, 2026
  3. RSA 647:2 Gambling · New Hampshire General Court · statute · retrieved Oct 10, 2026
    “Sportsbook operations and wagering authorized under RSA 287-I”
  4. RSA Chapter 287-D: Games of Chance · New Hampshire General Court · statute · retrieved Oct 10, 2026
    “Games of Chance Authorized”
  5. NeoPollard Interactive and New Hampshire Lottery Win iLottery Court Decision · Pollard Banknote · secondary · retrieved Oct 10, 2026
  6. RSA Chapter 287-H: Fantasy Sports Contests · New Hampshire General Court · statute · retrieved Oct 10, 2026
    “18 years of age or older”
  7. RSA 287-I:16 Fantasy Sports Exempted · New Hampshire General Court · statute · retrieved Oct 10, 2026
    “Nothing in this chapter shall apply to fantasy sports contests authorized pursuant to RSA 287-H.”
  8. RSA 284:22-b Pari-Mutuel Pools on Historic Horse Races · New Hampshire General Court · statute · retrieved Oct 10, 2026
    “not greater than 12 percent”
  9. N.H. Code Admin. R. Chapter Lot 300 — Rules for Lottery Retailers · New Hampshire Lottery Commission / Office of Legislative Services (gc.nh.gov rules mirror) · regulation · retrieved Oct 10, 2026
    “"Ticket courier services" means a third party that purchases lottery tickets on behalf of individuals and delivers those tickets to the individual as a for-profit service... Provides ticket courier services [as a bar to retailer-license eligibility]... Is providing ticket courier services [as a ground for denying an application].”
  10. N.H. Admin. Rules, Lottery Commission Chapter Lot 4000: Fantasy Sports Contests · New Hampshire Lottery Commission · regulation · retrieved Oct 10, 2026
    “a fantasy or simulated game or contest in which one or more players compete against each other”
  11. PrizePicks to launch Arena product in New Hampshire · SBC Americas · secondary · retrieved Oct 10, 2026
  12. RSA Chapter 284: Running and Harness Horse Racing; Historic Horse Racing · New Hampshire General Court · statute · retrieved Oct 10, 2026
    “Pari-Mutuel Pools on Historic Horse Races”
  13. RSA 284:22-c Advance Deposit Wagering · New Hampshire General Court · statute · retrieved Oct 10, 2026
    “payment in the amount of 1.25 percent of all wagers accepted from New Hampshire residents”
  14. N.H. Code Admin. R. Chapter Lot 3000 — Rules for Sports Wagering · New Hampshire Lottery Commission / Office of Legislative Services (gc.nh.gov rules mirror) · regulation · retrieved Oct 10, 2026
    “The commission shall only approve wagers on categories of events... such as the NBA, NFL, and NCAA...”
  15. NH Online Casino Bill Tabled Despite Recommendation To Pass · Legal Sports Report · secondary · retrieved Oct 10, 2026
  16. New Hampshire online casino effort tabled by bill sponsor · SBC Americas · secondary · retrieved Oct 10, 2026
  17. RSA 287-D:13 License Fees · New Hampshire General Court · statute · retrieved Oct 10, 2026
  18. RSA 287-I:7 Rulemaking · New Hampshire General Court · statute · retrieved Oct 10, 2026
    “Age verification measures to be undertaken to block access to and prevent sports wagers by persons under the age of 18 years.”
  19. Keene Sentinel coverage of New Hampshire charitable-casino revenue splits · The Keene Sentinel · press · retrieved Oct 10, 2026
  20. Lucky No. 13 - New Hampshire Becomes Newest State To Enact Fantasy Sports Law · Legal Sports Report · secondary · retrieved Oct 10, 2026
  21. 10 New Hampshire towns approve sports betting retail locations · WHDH · press · retrieved Oct 10, 2026
  22. New Hampshire Sports Betting · Action Network · secondary · retrieved Oct 10, 2026
  23. RSA 284:6-d Voluntary Statewide Self-Exclusion · New Hampshire General Court · statute · retrieved Oct 10, 2026
    “a centralized voluntary statewide self-exclusion database”