New Hampshire DHHS said its planned Medicaid premiums, expected July 1, have not started while it waits for federal guidance on H.R. 1. Under the state plan, a one-person household at 100% of poverty would pay $60 a month.
The New Hampshire Bulletin reports that "after a set of tax credits designed to help Americans afford healthcare expired, 4,868 fewer New Hampshire residents were enrolled in ACA Marketplace healthcare plans, according to an analysis of federal data by KFF"…
Business NH Magazine reports the comparison a New Hampshire health center actually needs, and it is not the one the funding headlines make: “New Hampshire stands to lose an estimated $2 billion to $3 billion in funding over the next decade— more, notably…
The Foundation for Healthy Communities, one of five GO-NORTH hubs, published its Rural Primary Care Access request for applications, posted as final and dated 09/02/2026.
The Bi-State Primary Care Association published its 2026 New Hampshire Primary Care Sourcebook, the state's fullest single dataset on health-center scale and economics.
New Hampshire Medicaid told enrolled providers that members must not be billed for facility fees or additional charges associated with covered physical, occupational, or speech therapy in any service setting.
Amoskeag Health reported that three clinicians had begun seeing patients at two Manchester offices: pediatrician Keith Dominick, MD, at the Elm Street office in May 2026; and physician associate Khai Ngo, PA-C, and family nurse practitioner Tonya Younger, msn…
Harbor Homes, Inc., doing business as Harbor Care, inaugurated a satellite medical clinic at the Cynthia Day Family Center at 615 Amherst Street in Nashua on August 8, 2024.
CDFA announced that organizations seeking Rural Community Health Infrastructure Program resources could submit a Request for Eligibility Determination through its grant system.
New Hampshire DHHS announced July 1, 2026 that it was partnering with CMS on education for Granite Advantage members before the federal community-engagement requirement begins January 1, 2027.
A New Hampshire Medicaid provider notice dated March 14, 2025 says covered entities may not submit claims to New Hampshire Medicaid for drugs purchased through 340B in either fee-for-service or managed care.
A July 8, 2026 bylined press release hosted by Manchester Ink Link says Executive Councilors John Stephen and Joseph Kenney launched Rural Health Transformation Community Tours with a first visit to the UNH Health Science Simulation Center in Durham.
The June 17, 2026 Governor and Executive Council late-item agenda records approval of a NORC at the University of Chicago contract with an initial price limitation of $9,173,390 through September 30, 2028.
An Associated Press report published November 23, 2025 says Ammonoosuc Community Health Services closed its Franconia clinic the previous month and that the site served about 1,400 patients from Franconia, Easton, Lincoln, and Sugar Hill.
In an October 8, 2025 Concord Monitor opinion article, Bi-State Primary Care Association CEO Tess Stack Kuenning cited estimates that 20,000 New Hampshire residents could lose Medicaid coverage and that federal Medicaid spending in the state could decline by…
The June 25, 2025 Governor and Executive Council agenda approved a $10 million contract with Granite United Way to administer statewide Opioid Abatement Community Grants through June 30, 2027, with a one-year renewal option and a $1.25 million advance.
NACHC's current funding page says annual discretionary Health Center Program funding expires September 30, 2026 and the mandatory Community Health Center Fund expires December 31, 2026.
An Urban Institute analysis published March 25, 2026 projects that New Hampshire would have 14,000 to 29,000 fewer Medicaid expansion enrollees in an average month in 2028 because of the combined federal work-requirement and six-month-redetermination policies.
The New Hampshire Bulletin reported April 9, 2026 that Ammonoosuc Community Health Services CEO Edward Shanshala said the Rural Health Transformation Program was significant but would not offset longer-lasting Medicaid and ACA reductions.
New Hampshire RSA 126-AA:2-a directs DHHS to file a waiver or state-plan amendment by July 1, 2026 to charge Granite Advantage participants at or above 100% of the federal poverty level monthly premiums, subject to federal limits and hardship criteria.
A CMS fact sheet dated June 1, 2026 says states must implement the federal community-engagement requirement for certain Medicaid expansion adults no later than January 1, 2027.
The New Hampshire Bulletin reported June 11, 2026 that CMS approved the state's first-year Rural Health Transformation budget before the October 31 deadline and that New Hampshire was among the first states to receive that approval.
In a May 8, 2026 NHPR interview, GO-NORTH director Donnalee Lozeau said federal rules cap direct provider payments at 15% of program funds and described workforce expansion as a central program priority.
Final SB 134, approved March 27, 2026, requires a one-month lookback at application and verification at least quarterly for Granite Advantage community-engagement compliance.
The March 16, 2026 Governor and Executive Council agenda approved initial budget-period amounts of $6,730,219 for the Community College System, $15,684,232 for the University System, $43,810,000 for CDFA…
HRSA's 2024 Uniform Data System state profile reports 9 Health Center Program awardees in New Hampshire serving 92,962 patients. It counts 24,258 patients with Medicaid or CHIP and 13,921 uninsured patients.
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