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NHCEH Announces the Publication of the 2025 Edition of The State of Homelessness in NH

NH Coalition to End Homelessness (NHCEH) has released the 2025 edition of The State of Homelessness in New Hampshire, a comprehensive analysis of recent trends in homelessness in the Granite State.


This year’s report, which examines NH’s homelessness data from 2024, shows that while homelessness remains a critical issue in NH, significant progress is being made. With a decrease of 8.0% in the number of people experiencing homelessness during the Point-in-Time (PIT) Count, NH was ranked as the state with the third highest percentage drop in homelessness in the nation in 2024. This was a significant improvement over 2023, when the Granite State had the highest percentage increase in homelessness nationally. Over the course of calendar year 2024, Veteran homelessness decreased by 8.0%, and family homelessness decreased by 10.1% in NH.

The State of Homelessness in New Hampshire report uses a cross-section of information sources, including Point in Time (PIT) Count and Homeless Management Information Systems (HMIS) data, to explore homelessness trends in NH. The PIT Count looks at the number of people experiencing homelessness during a single 24-hour period at the end of January, while HMIS provides comprehensive information across the whole calendar year.



This year’s report contains a special section on the intersection of older adults and homelessness, developed in response to the extreme concern voiced about seniors to NHCEH by NH’s homeless service providers. According to the report’s findings, over half of NH’s older adults were cost burdened in 2024, paying more than 30% of their income to housing costs. Almost one out of every four NH residents who experienced homelessness for the first time ever in 2024 were ages 55 or over.


Homelessness among other vulnerable populations continued to rise in NH in 2024. Unsheltered homelessness nearly quadrupled in NH from 2019 to 2024. The proportion of people experiencing chronic homelessness – individuals who have been homeless for over 12 months and have a disabling condition – also increased. Although the total number of youth experiencing homelessness decreased in NH’s 2024 PIT Count, youth still represented more than one out of every four people counted on that night in January.

 

Recent changes to federal funding requirements and a shift in program priorities away from those proven to be effective for people who are homeless threaten to have significant consequences on NH’s homeless service system in 2026. These changes risk the destabilization of services across the country at a time when NH is making progress. NH agencies and advocates are actively making their concerns known to Granite State leaders and decision makers to help NH residents avoid the dire consequences of these abrupt and alarming changes.


Click here to download the full report.

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“having a home is a human right”!