New Hampshire Residency Rules
Difficulty
How to get in-state at Universities in New Hampshire:
It’s hard to earn in-state status in New Hampshire relative to other states so it’s among others in the most-difficulty category. The primary crux relates to the strict financial requirements which typically require a gap-year of no school and full-time employment in New Hampshire for the one-year domicile period. That gap-year could be taken prior to freshman year or after.
New Hampshire Reciprocity Agreements:
New Hampshire is a member state of the Academic Common Market which is a limited regional reciprocity agreement among select Southern States. Favorable college tuition rates in nearby states are sometimes possible through reciprocity although many restrictions apply.
See Tuition Reciprocity Agreements Explained
See Tuition Reciprocity Agreements Overpromise & Under-Deliver
University-Specific Overviews Below:
There aren’t many public universities in New Hampshire; although, it’s important to note each university does have its own policies, implementations, and interpretations of state laws. Therefore, please see link below for available in-state overviews of colleges and universities in New Hampshire. If your college is not highlighted, then please consider buying a University-Specific Nutshell Report or see all available university-specific in-state overviews.
Popular Universities in New Hampshire:
University of New Hampshire-Durham
Other Universities in New Hampshire:
Granite State College-Concord
Keene State College-Keene
Plymouth State University-Plymouth
Every College in New Hampshire Is Unique
Just as every state has its own in-state regulations, each college in the state has its own interpretations. Learn everything important about how to actually earn in-state tuition at the university in New Hampshire you’re most interested in.