Starting in 2027, New Hampshire residents have capped state park entry fees, while taxpayer limits for research and development credits take effect in 2027 and 2028.
The law states a $10 million yearly limit on research and development tax credits across all taxpayers and a $100,000 limit for an individual taxpayer.
New Hampshire residents pay no more than half the nonresident entry fee at state parks when fees are collected online or by park staff. Separate rates for specific services may also give residents a discount.
The law states a $10 million yearly limit on all research and development tax credits and a $100,000 limit for an individual taxpayer. The yearly limit applies to credits issued to all taxpayers, and the individual limit applies to a taxpayer claiming the credit. The individual limit takes effect January 1, 2027. The yearly limit takes effect January 1, 2028.
The law limits some state park entry fees for residents and allows separate rates for specific park services. New Hampshire residents pay no more than half the nonresident entry fee under the specified collection methods. Separate rates may cover services such as camping, parking, and rentals. The entry fee limit applies when fees are collected online or by a person stationed in the park. For a service or product with separate resident and nonresident rates, the resident rate must be no more than 90 percent of the nonresident rate. The commissioner or a designee may offer discounted or free rates to veterans and school or student groups. These park fee provisions take effect July 1, 2027.
No hearings or votes scheduled.