SCAM ALERT:

BE ADVISED THAT THE HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY COMMISSIONER'S OFFICE HAS BEEN NOTIFIED OF AN ELECTRONIC SCAM BEING SENT TO RESIDENTS CONTAINING A QR CODE FOR RESIDENTS TO SCAN AND THEN PROVIDE PERSONAL DATA.

PLEASE BE COGNIZANT THAT THIS IS A SCAM AND THAT THE HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY COMMISSIONER'S OFFICE IS NOT GATHERING SUCH INFORMATION IN RETURN FOR PAYMENT.

Should you have further concerns, please contact the Attorney General's Consumer Protection Bureau at (603) 271-3643.

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From your local public safety
departments & schools

OUR HISTORY

New Hampshire counties were first created by the Provincial Act of 1769. The act divided the Province into five counties because "the holding of sessions of the superior court of judicature solely at Portsmouth or Exeter had rendered the administration of justice very expensive and difficult and in some cases almost impracticable, the people being generally not of sufficient ability to travel far." This act defined the geographical boundaries for the Court of General Sessions of the Peace and conferred upon the Justices the power to assess taxes for "Building, Inspecting and Repairing all Prisons, Courthouses and other necessary public edifices within their respective counties. Hillsborough County was one of the five original counties created by this act. The County began to execute its legal authority on March 19, 1771, when approval was received from the King of England. The original jurisdiction of the County included 13 towns that are now in Merrimack County.

In 1823, those towns were detached and geographical boundaries of Hillsborough County were defined as they exist today. The town of Amherst was established as the county seat because it was the largest farming community. A jail was constructed and court sessions were held in the Amherst Public Meeting House. County officers and justices served the King of England.

 

Meetings

Hillsborough County Complex, 329 Mast Road, Goffstown, NH 03045

Bouchard Building, 329 Mast Road, Goffstown, NH

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Agendas are subject to change.  The governing bodies reserve the right to amend meeting agendas and move agenda items as needed during the meeting.