Jurisdictions › New Hampshire › Licensing and regulation

New Hampshire · Question 02 of 11

Licensing and regulation: Can we get a licence?

Mixed · Confirmed · AI-generated · Back to full New Hampshire report →

Key section parameters

JurisdictionNew Hampshire (US-NH)
RegulatorRecorded in register
FavourabilityMixed
ConfidenceConfirmed
Review statusAI-generated
Last collected18 Oct 2026

Summary answer

New Hampshire's sports-wagering licensing framework rests on RSA 287-I, durable primary legislation establishing a commission-agent model under which the New Hampshire Lottery Commission contracts with a single operator rather than issuing multiple competitive licenses. DraftKings, as Crown NH Gamin…

Full section analysis

New Hampshire's sports-wagering licensing framework rests on RSA 287-I, durable primary legislation establishing a commission-agent model under which the New Hampshire Lottery Commission contracts with a single operator rather than issuing multiple competitive licenses. DraftKings, as Crown NH Gaming LLC, holds this position and has exercised its first two-year contract extension option, running the arrangement through June 30, 2028, with one further extension to 2030 available. This cycle brought no change to the underlying statutory licensing structure itself. Separately, the New Hampshire Lottery Commission adopted a revised administrative rule, Lot 7200, effective February 3, 2026, updating definitions governing charitable table-game and historical horse racing video lottery terminal operations under RSA 287-D:19 and 287-D:20, including wide-area progressive links and rake-sharing mechanics. As a regulator-issued rule rather than statute, this update sits at the fragile end of the durability spectrum, refining operational parameters within an unchanged statutory licensing structure for charitable-gaming operators.