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New Hampshire

New Hampshire interconnection applications

9 electric utilities serve New Hampshire (EIA-861, 2025): 3 investor-owned utilitys, 1 electric cooperative, 5 municipal utilitys. Together they serve 647,539 residential customers; 25,210 residential customers were on net metering at year-end 2025.

Largest utilities in New Hampshire

Eversource Energy (New Hampshire)Process verified

Investor-owned utility · 464,024 residential customers · New Hampshire

Applications: PowerClerk – Eversource NH PowerClerk

Interconnection process and documents →
NHEC (New Hampshire Electric Co-op)Process verified

Electric cooperative · 74,619 residential customers · New Hampshire

Applications: Own online portal – NHEC Solar & Battery Interconnection Application (online form via NHEC SmartHub/FormAssembly)

Interconnection process and documents →
Unitil (New Hampshire)Partly researched

Investor-owned utility · 69,081 residential customers · New Hampshire

Applications: PowerClerk – Unitil Interconnection Program Portal (PowerClerk, announced Feb 2025; 'Company online application system')

Interconnection process and documents →
Liberty (New Hampshire Electric)Process verified

Investor-owned utility · 39,815 residential customers · New Hampshire

Applications: PDF + email – Application package by email

Interconnection process and documents →
Town of WolfeboroState guidance

Municipal utility · 6,031 customers · New Hampshire

Interconnection process and documents →
Town of LittletonState guidance

Municipal utility · 4,064 customers · New Hampshire

Interconnection process and documents →
Town of AshlandState guidance

Municipal utility · 1,705 customers · New Hampshire

Interconnection process and documents →
Precinct of WoodsvilleState guidance

Municipal utility · 1,151 customers · New Hampshire

Interconnection process and documents →
New Hampton Village PrecinctState guidance

Municipal utility · 82 customers · New Hampshire

Interconnection process and documents →

Export compensation among the researched New Hampshire utilities: Net billing. Rules differ by utility – see each utility page.

New Hampshire interconnection rule

En 1000 text (adopted July 2026 per brief) could not be read: gc.nh.gov unreachable from all tools, no archive.org copy, DOE rules page still lists only En 900. Levels, timelines, fees, insurance, disconnect and documents left empty - fill from En 1000 text.

Commission

New Hampshire Public Utilities Commission / NH Department of Energy (rules En 900, En 1000)

Interconnection rule

N.H. Code Admin. R. En 1000 (interconnection, rulemaking RUL 2024-007); net metering En 900 (formerly Puc 900) – En 1000 Interconnection rules · source

Applies to

Rate-regulated distribution utilities: Eversource (PSNH), Liberty Utilities, Unitil, and NH Electric Cooperative; municipal utilities not covered

Export compensation

NEM – RSA 362-A:9; En 900; Net Metering Tariff 2023 (NEM 2023)
Residential/small commercial up to 100 kW AC behind the meter; larger facilities up to 1,000 kW (political subdivisions 5,000 kW). Statutory per-utility aggregate limit. Compensation per 2023 net metering tariff (DOE overview PDF).

Not bound by the rule

Customers of municipal electric utilities must ask their utility whether net metering is available (NH DOE page).

All 9 utilities in New Hampshire

Residential customers in New Hampshire per EIA-861 (2025). Customer counts = bundled + delivery-only service (EIA-861 Part A + Part D). Service territory is reported by county; a county can be served by several utilities.

Gridpol Unlimited

$500 / month

Unlimited interconnection applications. 12-month agreement, signed online. The agreement starts the day you sign; first invoice right away, then monthly.

  • Unlimited interconnection applications
  • Single-line diagram and site plan for every application
  • Pre-submission check against the utility’s requirements
  • Homeowner e-signature link for the authorization
  • Filing in your utility portal accounts or by the utility’s method
  • Utility questions, corrections and resubmissions
  • Follow-up through approval, inspection and PTO
  • Customer list, exports, API and webhooks
Get started

Applications are typically submitted within 2 business days after complete documents. Utility review times are set by each utility.

Get started – $500/month unlimited