New Hampshire House Bill 1702 introduces severe regulations for abortion medication that could lead to felony charges for noncompliance by pharmacists and medical providers. This bill is seen as a criminalization of routine healthcare rather than a regulatory improvement, creating fear and deterring professionals from providing necessary services, thus limiting access to care.
New Hampshire’s opioid crackdown, aimed at reducing over-prescribing, has significantly lowered overdose deaths but caused severe consequences for chronic pain patients. Many suffer from inadequate access to medication, leading to mental health deterioration and illicit drug use. Revised rules attempt to balance care without arbitrary limits, yet implementation remains inconsistent.
Understanding New Hampshire’s Recovery Houses for Lasting Change By Granite State Report The morning rhythm At 6:30 a.m., the kitchen is already busy. A whiteboard by the fridge lists chores (trash, dishes, floors), a daily house meeting at 7:15, and the week’s curfew hours. A mason jar labeled “rent” sits…
By Granite State Report Staff New Hampshire’s health care access in 2025 is a tale of two realities. On paper, the Granite State ranks among the nation’s best for coverage and clinical capacity, buoyed by low uninsured rates, record Marketplace sign-ups, and a decade of Medicaid expansion. In practice, many…
New Hampshire faces severe consequences from federal Medicaid cuts under the OBBBA, potentially leading to over one preventable death per week and increased medical debt. To mitigate this, the state must act by filling funding gaps, reforming Medicaid administration, strengthening subsidies, enhancing preventive care, and raising public awareness to protect vulnerable populations.