New Hampshire § 662-1 - Section 662:1 U.S. Representative Districts.
Full text of New Hampshire New Hampshire Revised Statutes Annotated § 662-1 — Section 662:1 U.S. Representative Districts., with citation guidance and answers to common questions.
§ 662-1. Section 662:1 U.S. Representative Districts.
The state is divided into 2 districts for the choosing of representatives in the congress of the United States. Each district may elect one representative. The districts shall be constituted as follows: I. The first district is constituted of: (a) The counties of (1) Carroll, and (2) Strafford; and (b) In the county of Belknap, the towns and city of (1) Alton, (2) Barnstead, (3) Belmont, (4) Gilford, (5) Gilmanton, (6) Laconia, (7) Meredith, (8) New Hampton, (9) Sanbornton, and (10) Tilton; and (c) In the county of Grafton, the town of (1) Campton; and (d) In the county of Hillsborough, the towns and city of (1) Bedford, (2) Goffstown, (3) Manchester, and (4) Merrimack; and (e) In the county of Merrimack, the town of (1) Hooksett; and (f) In the county of Rockingham, the towns and city of (1) Auburn, (2) Brentwood, (3) Candia, (4) Chester, (5) Danville, (6) Derry, (7) East Kingston, (8) Epping, (9) Exeter, (10) Fremont, (11) Greenland, (12) Hampstead, (13) Hampton, (14) Hampton Falls, (15) Kensington, (16) Kingston, (17) Londonderry, (18) New Castle, (19) Newfields, (20) Newington, (21) Newmarket, (22) Newton, (23) North Hampton, (24) Nottingham, (25) Plaistow, (26) Portsmouth, (27) Raymond, (28) Rye, (29) Sandown, (30) Seabrook, (31) South Hampton, and (32) Stratham. II. The second district is constituted of: (a) The counties of (1) Cheshire, (2) Coos, and (3) Sullivan; and (b) In the county of Belknap, the town of (1) Center Harbor; and (c) In the county of Grafton, the towns, city, and unincorporated place of (1) Alexandria, (2) Ashland, (3) Bath, (4) Benton, (5) Bethlehem, (6) Bridgewater, (7) Bristol, (8) Canaan, (9) Dorchester, (10) Easton, (11) Ellsworth, (12) Enfield, (13) Franconia, (14) Grafton, (15) Groton, (16) Hanover, (17) Haverhill, (18) Hebron, (19) Holderness, (20) Landaff, (21) Lebanon, (22) Lincoln, (23) Lisbon, (24) Littleton, (25) Livermore, (26) Lyman, (27) Lyme, (28) Monroe, (29) Orange, (30) Orford, (31) Piermont, (32) Plymouth, (33) Rumney, (34) Sugar Hill, (35) Thornton, (36) Warren, (37) Waterville Valley, (38) Wentworth, and (39) Woodstock; and (d) In the county of Hillsborough, the towns and city of (1) Amherst, (2) Antrim, (3) Bennington, (4) Brookline, (5) Deering, (6) Francestown, (7) Greenfield, (8) Greenville, (9) Hancock, (10) Hillsborough, (11) Hollis, (12) Hudson, (13) Litchfield, (14) Lyndeborough, (15) Mason, (16) Milford, (17) Mont Vernon, (18) Nashua, (19) New Boston, (20) New Ipswich, (21) Pelham, (22) Peterborough, (23) Sharon, (24) Temple, (25) Weare, (26) Wilton, and (27) Windsor; and (e) In the county of Merrimack, the towns and cities of (1) Allenstown, (2) Andover, (3) Boscawen, (4) Bow, (5) Bradford, (6) Canterbury, (7) Chichester, (8) Concord, (9) Danbury, (10) Dunbarton, (11) Epsom, (12) Franklin, (13) Henniker, (14) Hill, (15) Hopkinton, (16) Loudon, (17) Newbury, (18) New London, (19) Northfield, (20) Pembroke, (21) Pittsfield, (22) Salisbury, (23) Sutton, (24) Warner, (25) Webster, and (26) Wilmot; and (f) In the county of Rockingham, the towns of (1) Atkinson, (2) Deerfield, (3) Northwood, (4) Salem, and (5) Windham.
Source: official New Hampshire text · Last verified 2026-08-27
Frequently Asked Questions About New Hampshire § 662-1
What does New Hampshire Revised Statutes Annotated § 662-1 cover?
Section 662-1 ("Section 662:1 U.S. Representative Districts.") is part of the New Hampshire Revised Statutes Annotated, the codified statutory law of New Hampshire. It sets out the legal rule or procedure described in the text above. Statutes are amended regularly, so always verify against the official source.
How do I cite New Hampshire § 662-1?
A common citation format is "New Hampshire Revised Statutes Annotated § 662-1" (New Hampshire). Legal writing may require the code abbreviation, section number, and year or edition. Match the style required by your court, professor, or publisher.
Is this the official text of New Hampshire law?
No. This page is for research and education and may not include the most recent amendments. For official current law, check the New Hampshire official source linked on this page or consult a licensed New Hampshire attorney.
How does New Hampshire § 662-1 apply to my situation?
Statutes are interpreted in context, and application depends on your specific facts. Only a licensed attorney in New Hampshire can advise on how this section applies to you. Contact your state or local bar association for a referral.
Sources & Verification
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