§ StatuteRates

New Hampshire post-judgment interest rate

United States  New Hampshire’s statutory formula, with the unverified current schedule withheld.

LAST RECORDED — current official rate unverified. The 5.7% observation is retained for historical provenance only. Do not use it as the current rate without confirming the controlling official schedule.
LAST RECORDED
5.7% historical observation — current official rate unverified
Current official rate unverified

New Hampshire post-judgment interest — last recorded status

Last recorded rate
5.7% per year — current official rate unverified
Recorded-reference date
January 1, 2026
Controlling authority
N.H. Rev. Stat. Ann. 336:1, II; 336:2
Rate basis
Current official rate unverified
Source checked
August 20, 2026
Recorded history
1 data point

RSA 336:1, II sets New Hampshire’s annual simple judgment-interest formula from the last 26-week Treasury-bill auction before September 30 of the prior year, plus two percentage points, rounded to one decimal place. RSA 336:2 fixes a judgment’s rate at the rate in effect when the verdict or finding for pecuniary damages is made. StatuteRates is withholding the current numeric value until the official annual court schedule can be accessed and independently verified.

How New Hampshire post-judgment interest works

Which rate applies

RSA 336:1, II supplies the annual simple rate for judgments, including prejudgment interest. RSA 527:10 separately states that interest is payable on executions in civil actions from the time judgment is rendered. These provisions do not independently decide entitlement or every special statutory judgment.

When interest accrues

RSA 336:2, I locks the applicable rate when the verdict is rendered or the finding for pecuniary damages is made. RSA 527:10 states that post-judgment interest on a civil execution is payable from rendition. The statewide rate changes each January, but an existing judgment does not reprice each year.

Compounding and rate lock

RSA 336:1, II expressly calls this an annual simple rate. The cited statutes do not supply a universal day-count denominator, partial-payment allocation method, or treatment for every nonstandard judgment, so the general calculator remains disabled.

Official history coverage

The statutory formula dates to 1981, and a 2001 Act changed its benchmark from a 52-week to a 26-week Treasury bill. The annual court schedule reviewed for the current value was inaccessible, so StatuteRates does not publish that number or claim a complete annual history until the schedule is available and independently verified.

Statutory basis & carve-outs. New Hampshire publishes 5.7% for 2026. RSA 336:1, II uses the final 26-week Treasury-bill auction before September 30 of the preceding year plus two points, rounded to one decimal place, and expressly calls the result an annual simple rate. RSA 336:2 fixes a particular judgment’s rate at verdict or the finding for pecuniary damages; an existing judgment does not reset each January. Day count and payment allocation remain unmodeled. Not legal advice.

Official authorities used for this analysis

Recorded observation and preserved history

The last recorded 5.7% observation is preserved for historical provenance; the current official rate is unverified. All recorded observations are in the JSON API.
Effective dateRateBasis
January 1, 2026 5.7% Statute

Source & provenance

Observation recorded August 20, 2026 (00:00 UTC) from the cited source (New Hampshire General Court (official)):
https://www.courts.nh.gov/our-courts/superior-court/civil/civil-interest-rates

Cite this page

StatuteRates. “New Hampshire Judgment Interest Rate.” StatuteRates.com. Accessed today. https://statuterates.com/rates/new-hampshire-judgment-rate/ LAST RECORDED — current official rate unverified. The 5.7% observation is retained only as historical provenance; confirm the current official schedule before use.

Reference data only — not legal, tax, or financial advice. Always confirm the controlling value against the controlling official source and, where applicable, the governing statute or court before relying on it.