New Hampshire Medicaid and GLP-1s
New Hampshire Medicaid stopped paying for GLP-1s prescribed only for weight loss on January 1, 2026. The plans that administer the benefit told their members and providers in October 2025, and they name the conditions that keep coverage. One wrinkle worth stating plainly: we could not verify the state agency's own site, so what follows comes from the plans' paperwork.
What changed, and what the document says
GLP-1s for weight loss
Not coveredNot covered from January 1, 2026, when weight loss is the only reason for the prescription.
“Per NH DHHS, effective January 1, 2026, New Hampshire Medicaid will no longer cover GLP-1 medications when prescribed solely for weight loss.”
AmeriHealth Caritas New Hampshire — notice to Medicaid providers — October 10, 2025
What keeps coverage
CoveredFour conditions, named. If one of them is on the chart, the drug is still paid for.
“Coverage will remain unchanged for members using GLP-1s as part of a treatment plan for other chronic health conditions such as the treatment of type 2 diabetes, major adverse cardiovascular events (MACE), severe obstructive sleep apnea and Metabolic Dysfunction-Associated Steatohepatitis (MASH).”
AmeriHealth Caritas New Hampshire — notice to Medicaid providers — October 10, 2025
Which drugs
ContextSaxenda, Wegovy and Zepbound by name, and generics of them.
“GLP-1 medications (such as Saxenda, Wegovy, and Zepbound and any generic versions) will no longer be reimbursed by Medicaid if prescribed exclusively for weight loss purposes.”
AmeriHealth Caritas New Hampshire — notice to Medicaid providers — October 10, 2025
A second plan says the same
ContextA different managed-care plan told its members the same thing four days later. Two independent notices, one change.
“Effective January 1, 2026, NH Healthy Families will no longer cover GLP-1 medications when prescribed solely for weight loss. These medications will continue to be covered when prescribed for other chronic health conditions.”
NH Healthy Families — member newsroom notice — 10/14/25
The national picture
ContextNew Hampshire is one of four states a national tracker names as having ended this coverage since October 2025.
“Notably, KFF's 2025 Medicaid budget survey found 16 state Medicaid programs covered GLP-1s for obesity treatment as of October 2025; however, since then, four states (California, New Hampshire, Pennsylvania, and South Carolina) have eliminated coverage of GLP-1s for obesity treatment, likely reflecting recent state budget challenges and the significant costs associated with coverage.”
KFF — Jan 16, 2026
Telehealth in New Hampshire
- Enhance MDPartnerBMinor gap$99 a monthSee Enhance MD pricing (opens in a new tab)
- Sprout HealthPartnerBMinor gap$99 a monthSee Sprout Health pricing (opens in a new tab)
- TrimiPartnerBMinor gap$175 a monthSee Trimi pricing (opens in a new tab)
Some providers pay us a commission when you sign up through our links, at no extra cost to you.
Which of these companies serve New Hampshire?
Of the 284 companies we grade, 28 publish a list of the states they are licensed in. We checked 250 more and found no such list on any page we read; 6 we have not checked either way.
20 of those lists name New Hampshire: Gala Health, Care Bare Rx, Vita Bella, TelePeptide, Wisp, WePeptideRx, Ways2Well, TeleClinic, Tyde Wellness, Willow, VevaRx, Trimi, Enhance MD, HumeCare+, Rx.com, Mojoon, Peak Wellness, Sprout Health, Allara Health, and MEDvidi. That is a licensure claim each company makes about itself, not something we checked with a state board.
A published list is a starting point, not a guarantee. If availability decides your choice, ask before you pay and get the answer in writing.
Coverage decides what you pay before cash does. See how state Medicaid programs cover GLP-1s and what a prior-authorization denial turns on.
Sources
Each document below was fetched and read on the date shown beside it, which is the date printed on the document — not always the date in its web address. All of them were read in September 2026.
- Change in Medicaid Coverage for GLP Medications — AmeriHealth Caritas New Hampshire — notice to Medicaid providers. the "Date:" field in the notice header: October 10, 2025.
- GLP-1 Medications Change in Coverage Effective January 1, 2026 — NH Healthy Families — member newsroom notice. the "Date:" field on the notice, printed in that format: 10/14/25.
- Medicaid Coverage of and Spending on GLP-1s — KFF. Published, as printed beside the author's name: Jan 16, 2026.
Nothing on this page is medical advice, and nobody here is a clinician. Coverage rules change; check the linked document before you rely on it.
If you're paying cash instead
These providers list New Hampshire in their service area. Partners appear first. These are medication prices, not confirmed monthly totals. Other fees may apply; check each provider’s terms before choosing.
Some providers pay us a commission when you sign up through our links, at no extra cost to you.
| Provider | Monthly price and terms | Go to the provider |
|---|---|---|
Enhance MDBMinor gap | $99Signup price a month, medication onlycompounded NAD+ sublingual wafers, month to monthBehind the NAD+ Wafers tab on the same page. The 1-month plan, billed every four weeks; $84 is the 12-month rate.Additional fees not verified.Price details
| View pricing at Enhance MD (opens in a new tab)Partner |
Sprout HealthBMinor gap | $99 a month, medication onlycompounded semaglutide, twelve month planBilled $1,188 up front every twelve months. This is the figure the homepage leads with.Additional fees not verified.Price details
| View pricing at Sprout Health (opens in a new tab)Partner |
TrimiBMinor gap | $175 a month, medication onlycompounded semaglutide, billed monthlyMonth to month. $99 is the twelve-month rate, billed $1,188 upfront, and it's the only semaglutide figure on the homepage. Medication, supplies, provider access and shipping included. Monthly renewal is automatic; payment precedes provider review.Additional fees not verified.Price details
| View pricing at Trimi (opens in a new tab)Partner |
Gala HealthCCaveat | $179 a month, medication onlycompounded semaglutideThe product page states a yearly subscription. The homepage FAQ quotes $199 a month on a three-month plan, while the weight-loss overview advertises semaglutide from $129 without a term. A single-month price is not established.Additional fees not verified.Price details
| View pricing at Gala Health (opens in a new tab)Partner |
HumeCare+CCaveat | $199Signup price a month, medication onlycompounded semaglutide, annual plan$169 the first month, $199 a month after, $2,358 for the year, payable in up to 12 installments, per the checkout.Additional fees not verified.Price details
| View pricing at HumeCare+ (opens in a new tab)Partner |
WillowCCaveat | $299 a month, medication onlycompounded semaglutide injectionPrinted on the product page with no asterisk and no dose qualifier. The comparison page and the terms both add one.Additional fees not verified.Price details
| View pricing at Willow (opens in a new tab)Partner |
TeleClinicAVerified | $79 a month, medication onlycompounded semaglutideBilled monthly, same price at every vial strength, and the product page says the rate is locked for the life of the membership.Additional fees not verified.Price details
| View pricing at TeleClinic (opens in a new tab) |
TelePeptideAVerified | $99 a month, medication onlycompounded sermorelinThe annual tier for the same sermorelin program, billed $1,188 upfront. It is the cheapest sermorelin rate on the chart and it requires a year.Additional fees not verified.Price details
| View pricing at TelePeptide (opens in a new tab) |
Our grading method and how we verify a price explain what those letters mean and where these figures came from.