New Hampshire overcharge rights
Overcharged in New Hampshire? You're owed the difference.
The posted price is the price. If the register charged more, the store should refund the difference.
Check my receipt →Example in New Hampshire
Shelf $3.48 → charged $3.98
The $0.50 difference. We found no bonus law for your state, but stores refund overcharges.
No bonus law we could find
Only Michigan, Massachusetts and Connecticut pay shoppers extra for a scanner overcharge, as far as our September 2026 research found. In New Hampshire you’re still owed the difference, and charging more than the posted price is a weights and measures problem the state can inspect.
Who checks price accuracy in New Hampshire
NH Dept. of Agriculture, Markets & Food, Division of Weights & Measures
1 Granite Place South, Suite 211, Concord, NH 03301
(603) 271-3709
Agency website →How to get it back
- 1. Snap the shelf tag before checkout. Digital tags can change later.
- 2. Snap the whole receipt before you leave, or screenshot the digital one.
- 3. Go to customer service with the words Checkout Cop gives you.
What does a store in New Hampshire owe me if I'm overcharged at the register?+
The difference between the posted price and what you were charged. We found no New Hampshire law that pays shoppers a bonus on top (researched September 2026), but stores refund overcharges at customer service.
Who checks price accuracy in New Hampshire?+
NH Dept. of Agriculture, Markets & Food, Division of Weights & Measures, (603) 271-3709. Weights and measures offices inspect scanners and shelf prices.
Do I need to talk to a manager?+
Usually not. Customer service or the self-checkout attendant fixes price errors. Ask for a manager only if they say no.
General information, not legal advice. Laws change; check the official source.