U.S. inmate mail guides

New Hampshire inmate mail

Send a letter to an inmate in New Hampshire

Confirm the New Hampshire DOC ID and choose the current facility’s correspondence address. PieterPost prints, addresses, stamps, and mails your physical letter.

Choose their New Hampshire facility
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New Hampshire state-prison addresses

Choose the current New Hampshire facility

Choose the block for the person’s current principal prison. Other NHDOC placements, including the Secure Psychiatric Unit and transitional facilities, use addresses in the official locations directory.

These three blocks do not cover every NHDOC placement.

New Hampshire State Prison for Men

[Full name] – [DOC ID number]New Hampshire State Prison for MenP.O. Box 14Concord, NH 03302
Use this facility

New Hampshire Correctional Facility for Women

[Full name] – [DOC ID number]NH Correctional Facility for Women42 Perimeter RoadConcord, NH 03301
Use this facility

Northern New Hampshire Correctional Facility

[Full name] – [DOC ID number]Northern NH Correctional Facility138 East Milan RoadBerlin, NH 03570
Use this facility

Three simple steps

How to send a letter to an inmate in New Hampshire

Choose the current facility and add the inmate's DOC ID number. We help you carry the address into the letter flow.

  1. 1Choose their current facility
  2. 2Write and review your message
  3. 3We print, stamp, and mail it

Current New Hampshire guidance

Helpful inmate-mail rules

Letter length
A personal letter may contain no more than 10 pages
Letter format
Write or print on plain paper in blue or black ink and verify the current facility
Envelope and address
Use the full name, DOC ID number, published facility address, and the sender’s complete name and return address
How it arrives
The facility inspects routine mail and may reproduce it under current security procedures

Items that need another approved route

PieterPost is for ordinary written letters. To help avoid a mailroom rejection, do not add these items to the envelope:

  • Cash, checks, stamps, or other negotiable items
  • Stickers, glitter, perfume, glued objects, or loose attachments
  • Musical, electronic, padded, layered, scented, or pop-up cards
  • Polaroids or valuable and irreplaceable originals
Choose their New Hampshire facility

PieterPost takes care of the rest

You only need to write your message

No printer, paper, envelope, stamp, or trip to the post office. We prepare and mail the physical letter for you.

  • Write your letter online from any device
  • Check the finished letter before paying
  • We format and print it for the facility
  • We address, stamp, and mail the envelope

New Hampshire facility finder

Find their prison or local jail

Choose the current facility on the map. We will carry the selected address into the letter flow for you to review.

Is the person in federal prison?

Search the Bureau of Prisons inmate locator and continue with the federal letter flow.

Search federal inmates

Common questions

How do I send a letter to an inmate in New Hampshire?

Confirm the person’s DOC ID number and current placement, then select the matching NHDOC correspondence address. Write online and PieterPost will format, print, add the envelope and postage, and mail your physical letter.

Which New Hampshire prison address should I use?

Use the block for the person’s current facility. The three listed blocks cover the principal prisons, while the Secure Psychiatric Unit, transitional facilities, and other placements have addresses in NHDOC’s locations directory.

How do I find a DOC ID number and New Hampshire facility?

Search the NHDOC resident locator to confirm the person’s DOC ID number and current location. Recheck after a transfer before choosing one of the facility blocks.

What is the page limit and will the original be delivered?

NHDOC limits a personal letter to 10 pages. Routine mail is inspected and may be reproduced under institutional security procedures, so keep valuable or irreplaceable originals.

Does this guide apply to local or federal facilities?

No. This guide covers adults in NHDOC state-prison custody. County jails, federal prisons, juvenile custody, immigration detention, and other placements can use different instructions.