New Hampshire’s law lets eligible physician associates seek permission to treat patients across participating states once at least seven states enact the licensing agreement.
New Hampshire adopts a licensing agreement for physician associates. Eligible providers may practice across participating states under local care rules, once at least seven states have enacted the agreement.
The law allows licensed physicians and qualified licensed practitioners to administer ibogaine under a Food and Drug Administration-approved research plan, if federal law allows.
New Hampshire adopts an interstate licensing agreement for physician associates, also called physician assistants. Eligible physician associates may obtain permission to treat patients in other participating states. They must follow the laws where the patient is located. Applicants need an approved education, current national certification, and an unrestricted license from a participating state. Applicants must have no felony or misdemeanor conviction, no revoked PA license, and no suspended or revoked permission to handle controlled drugs. Current license restrictions from discipline bar eligibility. Past restrictions generally require a two-year wait after removal; states may disregard discipline for conduct that is lawful in their state. Applicants must notify the agreement’s commission and meet any required test on state laws. Fees may apply, and prescribing controlled drugs requires meeting the patient’s state requirements. The law took effect September 13, 2026. The agreement takes effect when the seventh state enacts it; states joining later must pass the commission’s review.
Licensed physicians and qualified licensed practitioners may administer ibogaine under an approved research plan. This permission covers licensed physicians and qualified licensed practitioners. The research plan must be approved by the Food and Drug Administration. Federal law must allow the administration. The ibogaine provision took effect September 13, 2026.
No hearings or votes scheduled.