New Hampshire
New Hampshire runs its tax lien process at the municipal level with a flat 18% rate and a two-year redemption period.
Deep-dive guideSurplus funds after a New Hampshire tax sale →
The statute's 3-year deadline is still on the books — but the state's own Supreme Court ruled it unconstitutional.
New Hampshire county auctions
Full calendar →This cycle's New Hampshire county sales we'd sourced have already closed for the year. Here's the most recent verified list — sign up for deal alerts to hear the moment next cycle's dates get posted.
| Westmoreland | Aug 8, 2026 | lien | Closed |
| Manchester | Aug 1, 2026 | lien | Closed |
| Lincoln | Apr 25, 2026 | lien | Closed |
Quick answers
Is New Hampshire a tax lien or tax deed state?+
New Hampshire is a tax lien certificate state.
What's the interest rate or penalty in New Hampshire?+
In New Hampshire, the rate is: 18% flat.
How long is the redemption period in New Hampshire?+
The redemption period in New Hampshire is 2 years.
Not sure how New Hampshire's system compares to a state you already know? Read Tax Lien vs. Tax Deed: What's the Difference? for the full breakdown.
This page is general information, not financial or legal advice. Rates and redemption periods are set by state statute and can change by county or legislative session — always confirm against the county's own auction notice before bidding.