Contact

This page covers how to reach the editorial team behind this site, what information makes a message useful, and what kind of response to expect. It also points to the broader network of New Hampshire reference resources, including the companion site covering state government in depth.

Service area covered

This site covers New Hampshire — all 10 counties, from Coos County in the north (which contains more square miles than the entire state of Rhode Island) down to Rockingham and Hillsborough counties along the Massachusetts border where roughly half the state's population of about 1.4 million actually lives. The editorial scope includes state government structure, county and municipal governance, regulatory agencies, economic sectors, and the civic mechanics that make New Hampshire operate the way it does.

Questions or corrections related to any of those subjects — a county seat, a department's statutory authority, a detail about the New Hampshire General Court or the First-in-the-Nation Primary — fall squarely within scope here.

What falls outside scope: legal advice, agency inquiries, licensing applications, permit questions, and anything requiring a response from an actual state official. For those, the relevant state agency is the right destination.

What to include in your message

A useful message has 3 components, and skipping any one of them tends to produce a slower, vaguer response.

1. The specific page or topic — a URL or a plain description of the subject ("the page on the Department of Revenue Administration" or "the section on property tax"). Vague subject lines slow everything down.
2. The nature of the issue — factual correction, missing information, broken link, general inquiry, or partnership inquiry. These are handled differently, and labeling them upfront helps.
3. A verifiable source — if a factual correction is being submitted, include the named public source (a statute number, an agency document, a named report). Corrections without sourcing are held pending verification rather than processed immediately.

Messages that arrive without a specific topic tend to take longer to route. Messages that arrive with a source citation, a page reference, and a clear description of the discrepancy tend to resolve in about 1 business day.

Response expectations

Editorial corrections are reviewed and, where the cited source checks out, applied to the relevant page. Acknowledgment of a correction does not guarantee immediate publication — pages go through a review cycle, and a single correction may prompt a broader review of the surrounding content.

General inquiries receive a response within 3 business days. Complex factual questions — particularly those touching on New Hampshire's Right to Know Law, agency jurisdiction boundaries, or the finer points of town meeting government — may take longer simply because the editorial standard here requires sourced answers, not fast ones.

Partnership and linking inquiries are reviewed on a rolling basis. The network maintains editorial independence, which means linking decisions are based on subject relevance and source quality, not reciprocity.

Additional contact options

For questions specifically about New Hampshire state government operations, agencies, and official services, New Hampshire Government Authority is the dedicated companion resource in this network. It covers the structure and function of executive agencies, the legislative process, and the mechanics of how state government actually operates day to day — which is a different subject than what a constituent or journalist needs to know about who to call at which agency. If the question is about how state government works rather than about the content on this site, that resource is the more direct path.

For county-level questions, each of New Hampshire's 10 counties has its own dedicated coverage on this site — Rockingham, Hillsborough, Merrimack, Strafford, Belknap, Carroll, Grafton, Sullivan, Cheshire, and Coos — and corrections or additions related to a specific county can be routed with that county name in the subject line.

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