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It is divided into 234 municipalities, including 221 towns and 13 cities. New Hampshire is organized along the New England town model, where the state is nearly completely incorporated and divided into towns, 13 of which are designated as "cities".
The most populous city is Manchester, with a total population of 110,229 residents. This is the only city in the state that has a population exceeding 100,000. Coming in second is Nashua, with a population of 87,970, followed by the state’s capital city, Concord, with a population of 42,620.
Interested in researching a town or city in New Hampshire? The links below will take you to information on New Hampshire has 10 counties, 13 cities, 221 towns, and 25 unincorporated places.
New Hampshire is subdivided into 10 counties, 221 towns, and 13 cities. Manchester is the largest city in the state by population, followed by Nashua, Concord, Derry, and Dover.
New Hampshire Cities by Population (2024) by Kristen Carney. Updated: June 20, 2024. The most populous cities in New Hampshire are Manchester with 115,474, Nashua at 91,003, Concord with 44,629, Derry at 34,248, and Rochester with 33,519.
NH Map – Here is a Map of New Hampshire and List of All New Hampshire Cities, Towns, and Areas In Alphabetical Order. A detailed map of New Hampshire state with cities, roads, major rivers, and lakes. Includes neighboring states and surrounding water. Acworth NH. Albany NH.
List of the largest cities in the state of New Hampshire, ranked by population, using the the latest 2024 census population data.
New Hampshire Cities Map: Click to see large Description: This map shows boundaries of countries, states boundaries, lakes, the state capital, counties, county seats, cities and towns in New Hampshire.
This is a list of administrative subdivisions and populated places of the lands of New Hampshire, United States. See also US Geographic Names Information System query.
New Hampshire has 10 counties and 234 cities and towns. New Hampshire is a "Dillon Rule" state, meaning the state retains all powers not specifically granted to municipalities. Even so, the legislature strongly favors local control, particularly concerning land use regulations.