New Hampshire state income tax — ITIN filer guide
New Hampshire charges no state income tax. There is no state return to file — but your federal return with an ITIN follows the usual rules, and below we cover what DOES apply in New Hampshire.
NO state income tax
- Deadline (tax year 2026):
- Who must file: No individual income tax return for tax periods beginning on or after January 1, 2025.
- State sales tax: none
- Special regime: Interest & Dividends Tax (formerly 3% on interest/dividend income over $2,400 single / $4,800 joint) REPEALED effective January 1, 2025 (HB 2, 2023 session). NH has never taxed wages and has no sales tax — now no individual income tax of any kind.
State tax agency
- New Hampshire Department of Revenue Administration — revenue.nh.gov
- Phone: (603) 230-5920
- Free filing option: Not applicable — no state individual income tax return.
Facts verified 2026-06-11 against official state sources (primary source). Figures refresh with every dataset review.
Filing with an ITIN
With no state income tax, your only income filing is federal (Form 1040 with your ITIN). New Hampshire residency creates no state income return, but it still matters for other state-level procedures — driver’s licenses, in-state tuition, benefits.
New Hampshire state EITC — do ITIN filers qualify?
The federal EITC requires valid SSNs for you, your spouse, and qualifying children — ITIN filers can never claim it. What varies is the STATE credit:
New Hampshire has no state earned income tax credit (EITC). The federal EITC requires a valid SSN — ITIN filers cannot claim it in any state.
See how all 52 jurisdictions compare on the state tax hub and which tax credits ITIN filers can claim.
Related procedural information
- What is an ITIN? Apply for one
- Filing federal taxes with ITIN
- IRS notice codes — CP14, CP2000, and more
- ITIN-friendly banks comparison
- Free VITA tax help by state
- Tax software comparison
- State tax agency directory — all 52 jurisdictions
Last verified: 2026-06-11. Primary source: New Hampshire Department of Revenue Administration.
General procedural information for educational purposes. Not legal or tax advice. State tax rates change frequently — verify current figures with the state agency before filing. For case-specific guidance, consult a tax professional, enrolled agent, or CPA.
