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New Hampshire is a state located in the Northeastern United States. It is divided into 234 municipalities, including 221 towns and 13 cities. New Hampshire is organized along the New England town model, where the state is nearly completely incorporated and divided into towns, 13 of which are designated as "cities". For each town/city, the table ...
The largest municipality in New Hampshire, by population (as of the 2010 census), is the city of Manchester (pop. 109,565). The largest which is a town and not a city is Derry (pop. 33,109). The smallest which is a city and not a town is Franklin (pop. 8,477). The smallest incorporated municipality overall is the town of Hart's Location (pop. 41).
The following is a list of New Hampshire state agencies—government agencies of the U.S. state of New Hampshire.Entries are listed alphabetically per their first distinguishing word (e.g. the New Hampshire Department of Agriculture, Markets, and Food is listed under "A" for Agriculture), with subordinate agencies listed under their parent agency.
New Hampshire is the state with the seventh highest median household income in the United States: $89,992 as of 2022. [1] The most affluent parts of the state are in the Seacoast Region , in the outer Boston suburbs, and around Dartmouth College .
In New Hampshire, unincorporated communities may be either separate from any other municipality and be subject to county government, or located within an incorporated town and subject to that town's municipal government.
The revenue the tax brings in is comparable to the annual budget of the Department of Corrections, which received $177.3 million for this fiscal year, as well as the whole of the Division for ...
In New Hampshire, locations, grants, townships (which are different from towns), and purchases are unincorporated portions of a county which are not part of any town and have limited self-government (if any, as many are uninhabited). Category:Townships in New Hampshire (25 listed, including 9 Grants, 4 Locations and 6 Purchases)
CONCORD — The New Hampshire legislature backed away Tuesday from an amendment that would’ve increased the amount of money wealthy towns pay to the state for funding public education.