How to check a New Hampshire Alternative Treatment Center

1. Make sure your registry card is active

To buy, you show your registry ID card and a photo ID, such as a driver’s license or passport, with the same name and date of birth. The ATC checks your card number against the state’s list of active cards.³

A card lasts one year from its effective date, unless your provider sets a different end date of up to 3 years.² To apply or renew, you send a patient application, a written certification from your provider, a $50 fee and proof that you live in New Hampshire. The program says it mails a card within 3 weeks of a complete application.¹

If it has been more than 3 weeks, call the Therapeutic Cannabis Program at 603-271-9333 .¹

TCP: how to apply and patient FAQs

2. Check the treatment center on the state’s list

1. Go to the state’s list of Alternative Treatment Centers .
2. Find the business by name, then check that its town and street address are listed. On 2026-10-06, the list showed three ATCs (GraniteLeaf Cannabis, Sanctuary ATC and Temescal Wellness) with seven dispensaries in Chichester, Conway, Dover, Keene, Lebanon, Merrimack and Plymouth.⁴
3. If the store is not on the list, it is not an ATC. Don’t buy there.

No home delivery. ATC staff may not deliver to your home. They may dispense only at the ATC’s dispensary.⁵ Some ATCs offer curbside pickup, case by case, for people whose health or mobility keeps them from going inside.³

Limit: you may get no more than 2 ounces of usable cannabis from ATCs in any 10-day period.³

3. Check the label

The label must show your registry ID number, the ATC’s name, registration number, address and phone, the amount in ounces, the date dispensed, the batch number, the strain and the cannabinoid profile. It must also carry the state’s health warning and say the product is for therapeutic use only.⁵

Infused products, like edibles, must also list the ingredients, any allergens such as nuts, the dose per serving and how long the product may take to work.⁵ Packages must be plain, opaque, tamper-proof and child-resistant.⁵

Warning signs

• Anyone else selling “medical” or “therapeutic” cannabis. Only ATCs may sell it. A patient or caregiver who sells cannabis to someone outside the program faces criminal penalties and loses their card.²
• An offer to deliver to your home. ATCs may not make home deliveries.⁵
• Edibles that look like candy or store-bought snacks, or packages with cartoons. ATC packaging may not appeal to children, and edibles may not look like other commercial products.⁵

If something doesn’t look right

We did not find an online complaint form for treatment centers. You can contact the Therapeutic Cannabis Program by email at TCP@dhhs.nh.gov or by phone at 603-271-9333 .¹ If you think a product made you sick, call Poison Help first.

How to report a problem