Infrastructure in New Hampshire

~4,600
State highway miles
~380
Bridges in poor condition
Mid-range infrastructure grade
Rank

Historical data

Coming soon

Long-run charts for this indicator are on the way.

Compared to the United States

IndicatorNew HampshireUnited States
Bridges in poor condition (%)7.26.8

National ranking

New Hampshire ranks #27 of 32 states by bridges in poor condition.

#1Kentucky0
#2Louisiana0
#3Alaska1%
#4Arizona1.3%
#5Georgia1.4%
#6Florida1.8%
#7Wisconsin2.8%
#8Washington2.8%
#9Virginia3.5%
#10Tennessee3.8%
#11Ohio4.2%
#12Oregon4.8%
#13New Jersey6.4%
#14Indiana6.5%
#15Montana7%
#16Illinois8%
#17Missouri8%
#18North Carolina9%
#19Massachusetts9.1%
#20Michigan10.6%
#21Delaware12%
#22Wyoming12
#23Maine13%
#24Vermont15
#25Rhode Island19%
#26South Dakota83
#27New Hampshire380
#28New Mexico30,000
#29Utah45,700
#30Colorado91,000
#31Minnesota140,000
#32Texas314,000

Overview

New Hampshire's transportation infrastructure includes about 4,600 miles of state highways, with roughly 380 bridges rated structurally poor. New Hampshire has invested in widening I-93 to relieve congestion between Salem and Manchester.

Did you know?

  • The I-93 widening project between Salem and Manchester took over a decade to complete.

Related data