Traffic in New Hampshire

~20 hours/year
Hours lost to congestion
I-93 near Manchester
Worst area
Below national average congestion
Rank

Historical data

Coming soon

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

Compared to the United States

IndicatorNew HampshireUnited States
Hours lost to congestion per year2051

National ranking

New Hampshire ranks #21 of 44 states by traffic fatalities per 100k.

#1Kentucky0
#2Utah0
#3Louisiana0
#4Montana1.9
#5Wyoming6
#6New Jersey7.3
#7Ohio9.9
#8Wisconsin9.9
#9Washington9.9
#10Virginia10.7
#11Michigan10.8
#12Missouri16
#13North Carolina16
#14Georgia16.1
#15Arizona17
#16Oklahoma17
#17South Dakota17.6
#18Nebraska18.7
#19Iowa19.4
#20Kansas19.5
#21New Hampshire20
#22Maine20
#23Idaho20.5
#24Arkansas22.4
#25Indiana25
#26Delaware25
#27South Carolina25
#28Mississippi25.5
#29Alabama25.5
#30Rhode Island25.7
#31West Virginia26
#32Texas27
#33Connecticut27.5
#34Hawaii27.5
#35New Mexico28
#36California29
#37Minnesota40
#38Oregon45
#39Vermont48
#40Alaska49
#41Colorado52
#42Massachusetts88
#43Illinois102
#44Florida240

Overview

Traffic congestion in New Hampshire costs the average driver about 20 hours per year, notably lower than the national average. The I-93 corridor near Manchester and Salem sees the state's heaviest traffic volumes.

Did you know?

  • Tourist traffic to the White Mountains and Lakes Region causes major seasonal congestion in New Hampshire.

Related data