New Hampshire

New Hampshire’s Police Standards and Training Council certifies state corrections officers and state probation-parole officers along with police, and can warn, suspend, or permanently revoke on clear and convincing evidence of misconduct. County corrections officers are not named in the certification provisions; counties run their own departments of corrections, and county commissioners inspect them every 6 months and report to the Attorney General. Since 2023 the State has required free menstrual products in state and county correctional facilities and set rules for holding immigration detainees in county facilities; from January 1, 2027, counties may use body-worn cameras inside and outside their facilities. Entries are dated by effective date.

Sources checked: October 20, 2026
Part of: Corrections Ledger

At a glance

Certifying body: New Hampshire Police Standards and Training Council (PSTC). It certifies police officers, “state corrections officers,” and “state probation-parole officers.” A state corrections officer is a sworn classified Department of Corrections employee responsible for custody and security of inmates at a state correctional institution; a state probation-parole officer is a sworn Department of Corrections employee with a caseload and authority to arrest for violations (RSA 106-L:2). The Commissioner of Corrections sits on the Council, which may appoint a corrections advisory committee. County corrections officers are not named in the certification provisions. The Council is covered on the New Hampshire Officer Ledger page.
Statute: RSA chapter 106-L (Police Standards and Training Council), including the Law Enforcement Conduct Review Committee at 106-L:17 to 106-L:23 (RSA 106-L); RSA 30-B (county departments of corrections) (RSA 30-B); RSA 21-H (Department of Corrections) and RSA 622 (state prisons) (RSA 622). Council rules: Pol 100 to 800.
Minimum standards: The Council sets qualifications by rule. By statute, every uncertified police, state corrections, or probation-parole officer must pass a medical examination with drug screening and a psychological screening battery before assuming duties, and a physical fitness test to enter a basic or reciprocal certification course. Officers hired after January 1, 2001 must provide a medical certificate and pass a fitness test every 3 years (RSA 106-L:6). Details are on the Officer Ledger page.
Basic training: No state corrections officer or probation-parole officer may be appointed except temporarily or on probation without completing a Council-approved preparatory program of corrections or probation-parole training appropriate to the position, and temporary or probationary service may not exceed 2 years. Officers trained elsewhere may be certified on proof of an equivalent program (RSA 106-L:6, I, XVI). Course hours are set by Council rule and were not verified for this page.
In-service training: By Council rule, every certified police, corrections, or probation-parole officer must complete yearly training in implicit bias and cultural response, ethics, and de-escalation, plus additional in-service hours (24 a year in total since 2025); see the Officer Ledger page (Pol 403.01). By statute, certified corrections and probation-parole officers must complete post-traumatic-stress mental health training before assuming the role and annual online training after that (RSA 106-L:7-a).
Decertification: The Council may issue a written warning, a suspension, or permanent revocation on clear and convincing evidence of misconduct or a rule violation (RSA 106-L:5, XXV), and the Director may impose an immediate administrative suspension on notice of arrest (106-L:5, XXIV). “Misconduct” includes listed convictions, sustained findings of dishonesty, discrimination, racist conduct, egregious dereliction of duty that results in a preventable death or serious injury, a deprivation of constitutional rights, “or leads to the failure of someone to be prosecuted for a felony,” and “the use of excessive and illegal force” (106-L:2, V). Grievances must generally be filed within 2 years of the act or its discovery, but “any grievance alleging misconduct under RSA 106-L:2, V(b)(1)” (a deliberate and material lie in a proceeding, report, or investigation) “may be filed at any time,” and conduct before January 1, 2023 is not reviewable (106-L:23). The public complaint register and reporting duties are on the Officer Ledger page.
Jail standards: No state jail-standards body. Counties may run county departments of corrections under a superintendent appointed by the county commissioners (RSA 30-B:1, 30-B:3, 30-B:4). At least every 6 months the commissioners “shall make a proper examination into the management, condition, and security” of county correctional facilities and, within one month, report in writing to the Attorney General (RSA 30-B:12). Statutory duties include screening for and providing medication-assisted treatment for substance use disorders (30-B:4, V), free menstrual products (30-B:27), and the immigration detainer rules in 30-B:1, III.
Probation and parole officers: Department of Corrections state probation-parole officers are certified by the Council under the same framework as police and state corrections officers: Council-approved preparatory training before permanent appointment, medical, drug, psychological, and fitness screening, periodic medical and fitness recertification, and the misconduct and conduct-review provisions of RSA 106-L (RSA 106-L:2; 106-L:5, 106-L:6).
Restrictive housing: RSA 622:14 lets the commissioner punish insolence, ill language to an officer, or obstinate and refractory behavior “by solitary imprisonment not more than 30 days at one time”; no other statute limiting restrictive housing was found in RSA 21-H or RSA 622, and Department of Corrections policy governs the rest. RSA 622:17 also refers to sentences of “solitary imprisonment” (RSA 622).
Corrections use of force: County correctional facilities: “Law enforcement officers in county correctional facilities may use physical force as provided in RSA 627:5” (RSA 30-B:11). No pregnant-inmate restraint statute was found in RSA 30-B, 21-H, or 622; RSA 622:31-a only exempts pregnant inmates from medical copays. A sustained finding of “excessive and illegal force” is misconduct that can cost a state corrections or probation-parole officer certification (RSA 106-L:2, V; 106-L:5, XXV).

Changes, 2023 to 2026

Jan 1, 2026

County facilities: 48-hour holds for immigration detainees, and reports to the Attorney General of each refused detainer

2025 N.H. Laws ch. 38, sec. 3, amending RSA 30-B:1Effective January 1, 2026, per the RSA source note

RSA 30-B:1, III now reads: “A county may hold Immigration and Customs Enforcement detainees, after the resolution of state charges, for a maximum of 48 hours, excluding Saturdays, Sundays, and holidays, in order to permit assumption of custody by federal authorities.” A county may still execute an agreement under RSA 30-B:16, and “Any agency refusing to honor an immigration detainer for an inmate shall report each such refusal to the attorney general in a time, form, and manner to be prescribed by the attorney general or the attorney general’s designee.” All of paragraph III is new: before January 1, 2026, RSA 30-B:1 had only paragraphs I and II (source note “2025, 38:3, eff. Jan. 1, 2026”).

For corrections staff: County facilities may hold a person for ICE for up to 48 hours, not counting weekends and holidays, after state charges end, and must report to the Attorney General whenever they decline a detainer.

RSA 30-B
Aug 1, 2023

Free menstrual products in state and county correctional facilities

2023 N.H. Laws ch. 194 (HB 421), enacting RSA 30-B:27 and 622:37-aEffective August 1, 2023, per the RSA source notes

The superintendent of each county correctional facility, and the warden or director of each state correctional facility and of listed youth facilities (RSA 169-B:14, I(c) or (e)), must provide sufficient menstrual hygiene products, at no cost, to people in custody who biologically menstruate. “Sufficiency shall be considered, at minimum, a combination of 20 standard issue menstrual hygiene products per individual’s menstrual cycle.” Additional products may be requested at no cost, at the discretion of the superintendent or the commissioner. The number kept in a cell may not be so large as to create safety or security issues.

For corrections staff: Facilities must give each person who menstruates at least 20 products per cycle at no charge, and may limit how many are kept in a cell for security.

RSA 30-B:27 RSA 622:37-a

Enacted, not yet in force, pending, and bills that did not pass

County body-worn cameras (HB 1236, 2026, ch. 219): signed July 2, 2026; effective January 1, 2027. It adds RSA 30-B:1, IV: “A county is authorized to utilize body-worn cameras pursuant to RSA 105-D in carrying out its functions both within and outside a correctional facility.” The law permits cameras; it does not require them. RSA 30-B
Public employee suspension notices and Department of Corrections group II positions (HB 1109, 2026, ch. 321): signed July 15, 2026. The docket shows section 1 effective January 1, 2027 and the rest effective June 30, 2026. Which provisions are in section 1 was not verified, so this page does not say any part is in force. Docket

These 2026 bills were not enacted: HB 1805 (physical fitness requirements for certified law enforcement officers; killed in the Senate May 7, 2026), HB 1510 (custody of persons ordered to a county correctional facility; inexpedient to legislate March 5, 2026), HB 1822 (reporting of civil immigration detentions by correctional facilities; died on the table August 19, 2026), and HB 1173 (post-secondary education for inmates; killed April 23, 2026). Docket

Not credited: RSA 30-B:4 was amended by 2024 ch. 320 (effective October 1, 2024) and ch. 359 (effective January 1, 2025). The current section requires race and ethnicity sentencing reports from November 1, 2024 (VII), validated mental health and substance use screening by contracted providers (VIII), and access for community treatment providers and recovery support workers to coordinate reentry (IX), but which chapter added which paragraph, and whether any predates 2024, was not confirmed. A full sweep of 2025 New Hampshire acts was not possible, because the official docket lists 2025 chapters without bill titles.

Checked and unchanged

Not counted, context: 2022 N.H. Laws ch. 312, effective January 1, 2023, created the Law Enforcement Conduct Review Committee, the statutory misconduct definition, the 15-business-day reporting duty, completion of investigations after resignation, and the public complaint register, all of which cover state corrections and probation-parole officers. It was enacted in 2022, and it is treated the same way on the Officer Ledger page.
RSA 30-B:11 (county use of force): last amended 2003. RSA 30-B:12 (commissioner inspections): unchanged since 1988.
Not counted: 2023 ch. 178 repealed RSA 30-B:2, effective October 3, 2023; the repealed text was not reviewed. 2026 ch. 41 (HB 222) amended RSA 21-H:4 and 21-H:6 on the Department of Corrections’ internal organization and officials, effective April 28, 2026.
Not credited: the RSA 106-L source notes cite 2023 ch. 71, which the Officer Ledger page identifies as the court security officer act (SB 130, effective August 6, 2023). The administrative suspension provisions in 106-L:2, XI and 106-L:5, XXIV were not traced to a 2023 to 2026 chapter.
RSA 21-H and RSA 622: the 2023 to 2026 amendments (2023 ch. 79, 2024 ch. 14, 2025 ch. 141, 2026 ch. 41) do not address segregation or restraints.

Bills in the legislature

Bills in the current session whose title concerns corrections officers, jails, probation and parole, and conditions of confinement, found automatically in LegiScan's copy of the legislature's records and refreshed daily (last on October 21, 2026). This list is not reviewed by an editor and is not a summary of the bills; each links to the legislature's own page, which controls. Bills that become law are added to the dated entries above once checked.

Introduced
HB1510: Relative to responsibility for the custody or control of persons ordered to a county correctional facility.
Last action March 5, 2026: Inexpedient to Legislate: Motion Adopted Voice Vote 03/05/2026 House Journal 6 P. 8. 2026 Regular Session.

The law, section by section

Every section of the statutes and rules this page relies on that could be read from an official source, 270 in all, each linked to the official text. Headings are copied from the official tables of contents, checked October 21, 2026.

New Hampshire Revised Statutes, Chapter 106-L: Police Standards and Training CouncilStatute · 25 sections

Official text current through New Hampshire General Court RSA online, read 2026-10-21 (no currency date shown). Full chapter as listed in the official table of contents, grouped by its headings. Headings from the official table of contents, with its double spaces after semicolons normalized to single spaces. RSA ch. 106-L, official text

CHAPTER 106-L: POLICE STANDARDS AND TRAINING COUNCIL

106-L:1 Findings and Policy.
106-L:2 Definitions.
106-L:3 Police Standards and Training Council.
106-L:4 Executive Branch Jurisdiction.
106-L:5 Powers.
106-L:6 Education and Training Required.
106-L:7 Additional Training of Peace Officers.
106-L:7-a Mental Health Training for Law Enforcement Officers.
106-L:8 Alzheimer's Disease and Other Related Dementia Training.
106-L:9 Reimbursement of Expenses.
106-L:10 Penalty Assessment; Waiver of Penalty.
106-L:11 Attendance by Persons Other Than Police Officers.
106-L:12 Tuition Students.
106-L:13 Volunteers; Liability Limited.
106-L:14 Firearms Instructors; Liability Limited.
106-L:15 Prior Certification.
106-L:16 Police Psychological Stability Screening Fund.

Law Enforcement Conduct Review Committee

106-L:17 The Law Enforcement Conduct Review Committee.
106-L:18 Responsibilities of the Committee.
106-L:19 Law Enforcement Agencies; Duty to Adopt a Valid Internal Affairs Program.
106-L:20 Law Enforcement Agencies; Duty to Report an Allegation of Misconduct.
106-L:21 Investigations.
106-L:22 Accessibility and Confidentiality.
106-L:23 Statute of Limitations.

The New Hampshire Law Enforcement Accreditation Commission

106-L:24 The New Hampshire Law Enforcement Accreditation Commission.

New Hampshire Revised Statutes, Chapter 30-B: County Departments of CorrectionsStatute · 24 sections

Official text current through New Hampshire General Court RSA online, read 2026-10-21 (no currency date shown). Full chapter as listed in the official table of contents, grouped by its headings; repealed sections (30-B:2, 30-B:14, 30-B:24) omitted. Headings from the official table of contents, with its double spaces after semicolons normalized to single spaces. RSA ch. 30-B, official text

Facilities

30-B:1 County Department of Corrections.

Administration of Department of Corrections

30-B:3 Superintendent; Other Personnel; Appointment.
30-B:4 Superintendent; General Duties and Powers.
30-B:5 Removal of Superintendents, Officers, and Employees.
30-B:6 Policies; Rules and Regulations.
30-B:7 Discipline of Inmates.
30-B:8 Escapes.
30-B:9 Delivery of Articles Prohibited.
30-B:10 Penalty for Delivery of Articles.
30-B:11 Use of Force.
30-B:12 Inspection of Corrections Facilities.
30-B:13 Reporting Requirements.

Commitment of Offenders

30-B:15 Place of Commitment; Expense of Protective Custody.
30-B:16 Federal Prisoners.

Employment of Offenders

30-B:17 Employment of Prisoners.
30-B:18 Prisoners Awaiting Trial.
30-B:19 Application of Earnings.
30-B:20 Work Release.
30-B:21 Temporary Removal or Transfer.
30-B:22 Removal of Prisoners for Public Safety or Emergency Reasons or Because of Epidemic or Repairs to Facility.
30-B:23 Expense of Removal.

County Transport and Custody Officers

30-B:25 County Transport and Custody Officers.
30-B:26 Powers and Duties.

Care and Custody of Individuals Who Biologically Menstruate

30-B:27 Provision of Menstrual Hygiene Products.

New Hampshire Revised Statutes, Chapter 21-H: Department of CorrectionsStatute · 19 sections

Official text current through New Hampshire General Court RSA online, read 2026-10-21 (no currency date shown). Full chapter as listed in the official table of contents, grouped by its headings; repealed sections (21-H:8-a, 21-H:14-a, 21-H:14-c) omitted. Headings from the official table of contents, with its double spaces after semicolons normalized to single spaces. RSA ch. 21-H, official text

CHAPTER 21-H: DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS

21-H:1 Purpose.
21-H:2 Definitions.
21-H:3 Establishment; General Functions.
21-H:4 Internal Organizational Units.
21-H:5 Internal Structure.
21-H:6 Commissioner and Other Department Officials; Appointment; Term.
21-H:7 Qualifications and Compensation of Certain Officials.
21-H:8 Powers and Duties of Commissioner.
21-H:9 Site Visits by Commissioner.
21-H:10 Commitment of Adults.
21-H:11 Female Inmates.
21-H:12 Transfer of Inmates.
21-H:13 Rulemaking.
21-H:14 Behavior of Inmates.
21-H:14-b Administrator of Women Offenders and Family Services.
21-H:14-d Transitional Housing Unit Maintenance Fund Established.
21-H:15 Severability.
21-H:16 Mental Health Training for Corrections Officers.
21-H:17 Department of Corrections; New Hampshire State Prison Fund Established.

New Hampshire Revised Statutes, Chapter 622: The State PrisonsStatute · 54 sections

Official text current through New Hampshire General Court RSA online, read 2026-10-21 (no currency date shown). Full chapter as listed in the official table of contents, grouped by its headings; repealed sections (622:1, 622:2-b, 622:7-b, 622:12, 622:13, 622:21, 622:28-b, 622:33, 622:34, 622:42, 622:53 to 622:58, 622:59) omitted. Headings from the official table of contents, with its double spaces after semicolons normalized to single spaces. RSA ch. 622, official text

General Provisions

622:2 Superintendence.
622:2-a Wardens.
622:3 Deputy Warden.
622:4 Compensation.
622:5 Powers of Commissioner of Corrections.
622:6 Visitation.
622:6-a Security Screening Required.
622:7 Duties of Commissioner of Corrections.
622:7-a Prisoner's Fund.
622:8 Committals.
622:9 Mittimus; Return.
622:10 United States Prisoners.
622:11 Illegal Privileges.
622:14 Discipline.
622:15 Communication by Inmates with Commissioner of Corrections, etc.
622:16 Supplies for Discharged Prisoners.
622:17 Committal of One Held on Civil Process.
622:18 Detention of One Held on Civil Process.
622:19 Execution on Judgment against Commissioner of Corrections.
622:20 Failure of Commissioner of Corrections to Pay Judgment.
622:22 Religious Ministrations.
622:23 Religious Preferences.

Delivery of Articles to Prisoners

622:24 Regulations.
622:25 Penalty.

Prison Labor and Its Products

622:26 Sales of Prison Products.
622:27 Sale of Prison-Made Goods.
622:28 Provision of Products for State Agencies.
622:28-a Industries Inventory Account.
622:29 Prisoner's Earnings, etc.
622:30 Source of Payment.
622:31 Application of Earnings.
622:31-a Medical Care; Inmate Copayment Required.
622:32 Effect of Misconduct.

Care and Custody of Female Convicts

622:33-a Care and Custody of Female Prisoners.
622:34-a Expenses of Confinement.
622:35 Good Behavior.
622:36 Return or Transfer of Convicts.
622:37 Cost.
622:37-a Provision of Menstrual Hygiene Products.

State Prison Security Force

622:38 Prison Security Force.
622:39 Authority.

Secure Psychiatric Unit

622:40 Definitions.
622:41 Unit Established.
622:43 Staffing.
622:44 Rulemaking.
622:45 Commitment.
622:46 Treatment Standards.
622:47 Medical Records.
622:48 Discharge.
622:49 Notification of Granting of Off-Grounds Privileges by Director.
622:50 Parole.
622:51 Investigation of Detention.
622:52 Conduct of Hearings for Commitment, Detention, or Parole.

Reimbursement of Cost of Care by Inmates

622:58-a Cost of Care Reimbursement Fund Established.

New Hampshire Code of Administrative Rules, Pol 100 to 800: Police Standards and Training CouncilRules · 148 sections

Official text current through General Court rules page for Pol 100-800 (document last saved 2026-06-16, re-read 2026-10-21); latest source note effective date shown is 9-7-23. The rules page is one document with no table of contents; parts and section headings were read from the rule text (heading = the caption sentence after the section number). Definition sections (Pol 101, Pol 202) have no headings, so "heading" is null for them. Chapters Pol 700 and Pol 800 are marked RESERVED and have no sections. The rules still cite the council's former statute (RSA 188-F) in places. Same list as the Officer Ledger library; on 2026-10-21 the page was unchanged (same save date, same 148 section numbers). N.H. Admin. R. Pol 100-800, official text

PART Pol 101 DEFINITIONS

PART Pol 102 DESCRIPTION OF AGENCY

Pol 102.01 Scope of Council Authority.
Pol 102.02 Administration of the Council.
Pol 102.03 Membership of the Council.
Pol 102.04 Officers of the Council.
Pol 102.05 Appointment of Director.
Pol 102.06 Quorum of the Council.

PART Pol 103 PUBLIC REQUESTS FOR INFORMATION

Pol 103.01 Contacting the Council.

PART Pol 201 PURPOSE AND SCOPE

Pol 201.01 Purpose.
Pol 201.02 Scope.

PART Pol 202 DEFINITIONS

PART Pol 203 PETITIONS TO THE COUNCIL

Pol 203.01 Petitions for Adoption, Amendment, or Repeal of a Rule.
Pol 203.02 Petitions for Declaratory Rulings.
Pol 203.03 Petition Information.

PART Pol 204 FILING AND SERVICE OF DOCUMENTS

Pol 204.01 Filing of Documents with the Council.
Pol 204.02 Subscriptions and Veracity of Documents.
Pol 204.03 Service of Documents.

PART Pol 205 HEARINGS

Pol 205.01 Representation of Affirmative.
Pol 205.02 Commencement of Proceeding.
Pol 205.03 Designation.
Pol 205.04 Informal Conferences.
Pol 205.05 Settlements.
Pol 205.06 Withdrawal of Action by the Director.
Pol 205.07 Intervention.

PART Pol 206 CONDUCT OF HEARINGS

Pol 206.01 Notice of Hearings.
Pol 206.02 Scheduling of Hearing.
Pol 206.03 Failure to Appear.
Pol 206.04 Representation.
Pol 206.05 Conduct of Representation.
Pol 206.06 Authority of Presiding Officer.
Pol 206.07 Oaths or Affirmations.
Pol 206.08 Record of Hearing.
Pol 206.09 Motions.
Pol 206.10 Standard and Order of Proof.
Pol 206.11 Burden of Proof.
Pol 206.12 Testimony; Order of Proceeding.
Pol 206.13 Evidence.
Pol 206.14 Concluding Proceeding.
Pol 206.15 Ex Parte Communications.
Pol 206.16 Continuances.
Pol 206.17 Waiver of Hearings Rules.
Pol 206.18 Subpoenas.
Pol 206.19 Computation of Time.
Pol 206.20 Voluntary Production of Information.
Pol 206.21 Motions to Compel Production of Information.
Pol 206.22 Mandatory Pre-Hearing Disclosure of Witnesses and Exhibits.
Pol 206.23 Proposed Findings of Fact and Conclusions of Law.
Pol 206.24 Agency Staff.

PART Pol 207 FINDINGS AND ORDERS

Pol 207.01 Decisions.
Pol 207.02 Orders.

PART Pol 208 RECONSIDERATION AND STAY

Pol 208.01 Motion for Reconsideration or Rehearing.
Pol 208.02 Reconsideration on the Council's Own Motion.
Pol 208.03 Stay of Council Orders.

PART Pol 209 EXPLANATION OF ADOPTED RULES

Pol 209.01 Requests for Explanation of Adopted Rules.
Pol 209.02 Contents of Explanation.

PART Pol 210 PUBLIC COMMENT HEARINGS

Pol 210.01 Purpose.
Pol 210.02 Public Access and Participation.
Pol 210.03 Limitations on Public Participation.
Pol 210.04 Media Access.
Pol 210.05 Conduct of Public Comment Hearings.

PART Pol 301 APPLICATION PROCEDURES

Pol 301.01 High School Diploma or Equivalent.
Pol 301.02 Fingerprints and Criminal Record Checks.
Pol 301.03 Citizenship.
Pol 301.04 Physical Examination.
Pol 301.05 Background Investigation.
Pol 301.06 Hiring Authority to Notify Council.
Pol 301.07 Psychological Screening Test.
Pol 301.08 Testing Fees Allowed.

PART Pol 302 QUALIFICATIONS

Pol 302.01 Police, Corrections and Probation/Parole Basic Training Programs.
Pol 302.02 Pre-Service Training.
Pol 302.03 Part-Time Training Approval.
Pol 302.04 Railroad Police.
Pol 302.05 Liquor Commission Investigators.
Pol 302.06 Gaming Enforcement Investigators.
Pol 302.07 New Hampshire Hospital Security.
Pol 302.08 County Fair Security Guards.
Pol 302.09 New Hampshire Department of Agriculture, Markets and Foods Inspectors and Forest Rangers.
Pol 302.10 Non-Compliance with Council Rules.
Pol 302.11 Limitation of Hours, Part-Time Officers.
Pol 302.12 Attendance by Non-Police Personnel.
Pol 302.13 Use of the Council Facility.
Pol 302.14 Legislative Security Staff.
Pol 302.15 Behavior in Training Facility.

PART Pol 401 RENEWAL

Pol 401.01 Lapse in Service.

PART Pol 402 OWNERSHIP AND REVOCATION OF CERTIFICATES

Pol 402.01 Ownership of Certificates.
Pol 402.02 Revocation or Suspension.

PART Pol 403 CONTINUING EDUCATION

Pol 403.01 Annual In-Service Training.

PART Pol 404 ONGOING REQUIREMENTS

Pol 404.01 Police or Corrections Officer Certification.
Pol 404.02 Advanced Training Documentation.
Pol 404.03 Firearms Training Requirement.
Pol 404.04 Annual Certification.
Pol 404.05 Firearms Instructor Qualifications.
Pol 404.06 Ongoing Medical Suitability for Physical Fitness Testing.
Pol 404.07 On-Going Physical Fitness Testing.

PART Pol 501 REPORTING OF ETHICS VIOLATIONS

Pol 501.01 Report of Arrests.

PART Pol 601 APPROVAL OF TRAINING

Pol 601.01 Requesting and Maintaining Approval.

PART Pol 602 TRAINING RECORDS

Pol 602.01 Training Records.
Pol 602.02 Council Training Files.
Pol 602.03 Time and Compensation Records.

USCLI's source monitor re-reads the 10 official sources cited on this page around the clock; 0 answered unchanged at their latest check. 4 did not answer at the last check and are being retried.

Last updated October 21, 2026Source: United States Council for Law & InvestigationCite as: United States Council for Law & Investigation, “New Hampshire corrections law: Corrections Ledger,” uscli.org/corrections-tracker/new-hampshire (last updated October 21, 2026). Text licensed CC BY 4.0.