New Hampshire compliance
New Hampshire insurance fraud training
New Hampshire requires every licensed direct-writing insurer to keep a written antifraud plan, and the plan must describe the insurer's antifraud education and training: who is trained, how, and for how many hours a year.
The requirement
What New Hampshire requires
RSA 417:30 requires every insurer licensed to write direct business in New Hampshire to have antifraud initiatives, including a written antifraud plan. Insurers writing only credit, home warranty, travel or title insurance are exempt.
Under Ins 4601.05(c)(4), the plan must describe the insurer's antifraud education and training for personnel involved in antifraud efforts, such as underwriters, adjusters, claims representatives, appointed agents and attorneys. It must say whether the training is internal or external, the number of hours expected per year, and whether it covers ethics, false claims or other legal issues. Ins 4601.05(c)(5) also requires an internal fraud detection policy and reporting system for employees.
The state sets no minimum hours or new-hire deadline. The plan is filed with the Commissioner on request, and the Commissioner may fine an insurer that fails to carry out its plan.
- Describe antifraud training for underwriters, adjusters, claims staff, agents and others
- State internal or external delivery and expected hours per year
- Say whether training covers ethics and false claims
- Carry out the plan as written; it can be requested at any time
Sources, checked October 2026
How NATG helps
Meet the New Hampshire mandate with one program
- Annual and new-hire anti-fraud courses in versions for each line of business and department
- Online, or instructor-led at your location
- Completion records, certificates and reports for your fraud plan and examiners
- One program for every state you write in, tracked in one place
NATG specializes in insurance fraud and investigations. Our compliance courses are built around the detection, referral and reporting duties in state fraud plans.
Questions
New Hampshire anti-fraud training questions
Does New Hampshire set minimum training hours?
No. Ins 4601.05 requires the antifraud plan to state the number of training hours expected per year, but the state does not set a minimum. You must then follow what your plan says.
Who should be trained under the New Hampshire rule?
Personnel involved in antifraud efforts. The rule gives underwriters, adjusters, claims representatives, appointed agents and attorneys as examples.
Can NATG courses be used in New Hampshire?
Yes. NATG courses are external training with set hours, and cover ethics and false claims topics, which makes them easy to describe in your plan. Completion records show you followed it.
Other states
Anti-fraud training requirements in other states
- Arkansas
- California
- Colorado
- Connecticut
- District of Columbia
- Florida
- Kentucky
- Louisiana
- Maine
- Maryland
- Massachusetts
- Minnesota
- New Jersey
- New Mexico
- New York
- Ohio
- Pennsylvania
- Tennessee
- Utah
- Vermont
- Washington
This page is a guide to help you comply with state law. It is not legal advice; confirm the current requirement with your counsel or the state insurance department.
Train your New Hampshire staff
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