New Hampshire Insurance Licensing
The information provided by Agenzee is intended to be accurate and current regarding licensing and appointment requirements across states. While we make every effort to ensure precision through research and expertise, we recommend that readers independently verify details by contacting their state’s insurance department for precise regulations. Remaining informed is essential, and we are here to assist you on your path.
News
Read All NewsAppointments and Terminations in New Hampshire
Yes
Yes
Within 15 days of contract execution or first business submission
JIT appointments permitted. Must be submitted within 15 days after the agent/agency contract is executed or the first business is submitted
Yes
$25
Yes
No
No
No
Date the transaction is processed.
No, perpetual
No fees
Yes
Not specified
Yes
Backdating not allowed; date is when transaction is processed
$25
Licensing in New Hampshire
Initial individual new license fee
$210
License renewal fee
$150
90 days before expiration
Last day of birth month every 2 years
Last day of birth month every 2 years
No
No
Residence, Business, and Mailing
Agency Licensing in New Hampshire
No
Yes
Yes
90 days prior to May 31st biennially
Yes
Independent and Emergency Adjuster Licensing in New Hampshire
Yes
Yes
Yes
AK, AL, AR, AZ, CT, DE, FL, GA, ID, IN, KY, LA, ME, MI, MN, MS, MT, NC, NH, NM, NV, OK, OR, RI, SC, TX, UT, VT, WA, WV, WY
Various, including Workers' Compensation and Property & Casualty
Licensing: $75 Renewal: $75 Reinstatement: $75
Biennially, on the last day of the licensee's birth month
Continuing Education Requirements for New Hampshire Insurance Licensees
Here at Agenzee, we strive to provide accurate and up-to-date information on CE requirements for various states. While we take pride in our thorough research and expertise, we encourage our readers to conduct their own due diligence by consulting their state’s department of insurance for specific requirements. Remember, staying informed is key, and we’re here to support you on your journey to compliance!
Licensees must complete a total of 24 hours of continuing education every two years.
The renewal period is biennial, occurring every two years.
License renewal must be completed by the last day of the licensee's birth month.
The license renewal year is based on the year of first license issuance.
Continuing education credits are due 60 days prior to the license expiration date.
There is no specific CE reminder sent by the state; only a license renewal reminder is provided.
- LUTCF, CLU, CFC, and CFPs are exempt from CE. - Individuals renewing their license for the first time are exempt from CE.
If CE is completed within the 60-day window between the CE due date and license expiration date, an additional late CE fee is charged. For producers, the fee is $50, and for adjusters, it's $25. If CE is completed after expiration, the fee increases to double the license fee for all license holders. To reinstate a license within two years of expiration, CE compliance is necessary. However, for residents reinstating after two years, CE is no longer required, but they must pass the licensing exam again.
Yes, CE instructors receive credit for teaching courses, limited to once per course per compliance period.
Licensees must complete 3-10 hours of ethics training.
Three hours of CE training must focus on the National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP).
Initial certification requires an 8-hour training course, followed by 4 hours of LTC-specific training every two years.
Licensees must complete a one-time, 4-hour annuities course.
Frequently Asked Questions on New Hampshire Insurance Licensing
Renewals can be done via the NIPR gateway, starting 90 days before the license expires.
Yes, licensees must complete 24 hours of continuing education every 2 years.
There is a grace period where you can still renew, but failing to renew within this period may require reapplication or additional fees.
New Hampshire
Chris Nicolopoulos
New Hampshire Insurance Department
