AA New Hampshire - Statewide Meetings
About This Group
Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) in New Hampshire offers a network of over 460 meetings statewide, providing peer support for individuals seeking recovery from alcohol use disorder. AA follows a twelve-step program rooted in shared experience, mutual accountability, and personal growth. Meetings are available across every region of the Granite State, from the White Mountains to the Seacoast, in a variety of formats including open discussion, speaker meetings, Big Book study, and step meetings.
What to Expect
AA meetings are welcoming, confidential gatherings where members share their experiences with alcohol and recovery. Most meetings last about one hour. New attendees are never required to speak — you are welcome to simply listen. Open meetings welcome anyone interested in learning about AA, while closed meetings are reserved for those who have a desire to stop drinking. There are no fees, dues, or sign-up requirements.
About Alcoholics Anonymous
Alcoholics Anonymous is an international fellowship of people who share their experience, strength, and hope to help each other recover from alcoholism. Founded in 1935, AA has helped millions of people worldwide achieve and maintain sobriety. The program is not affiliated with any sect, denomination, politics, organization, or institution.
Meeting Details
Schedule: Over 460 meetings per week across New Hampshire — morning, afternoon, and evening options available daily
Format: In-person meetings statewide; some meetings also available virtually
Location: Meeting locations throughout all regions of New Hampshire — use the online meeting finder at nhaa.net to find the nearest meeting
Who This Group Is For
AA is for anyone who has a desire to stop drinking. There are no age, background, or other requirements for membership. Specialized meetings are available for young people, women, men, LGBTQ+ individuals, and Spanish-speaking members.
Contact Information
Website: nhaa.net
NH AA Helpline: Available through the website
Meeting Finder: nhaa.net
Additional Information
Cost: Free. AA is self-supporting through voluntary contributions from members; no dues or fees are required.
Registration: No registration, referral, or appointment needed — simply show up to any meeting.
Confidentiality: Anonymity is a foundational principle of AA. What is shared in meetings stays in meetings.
Disclaimer: This listing is provided for informational purposes only and does not constitute an endorsement or recommendation. Please contact the organization directly for the most current information about meeting times and locations.