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kathryn13 t1_j602gwy wrote

https://www.doj.nh.gov/election-law/domicile-residence-faq.htm

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vexingsilence t1_j6037tt wrote

Yea.. right from that link:

"Such actions include, but are not limited to, purchasing or leasing a principal (i.e. primary) house or apartment"

A mailbox center is not a house or apartment.

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__get_schwifty__ OP t1_j609oqf wrote

ya ive read it, but somehow there are still plenty of ppl that said they are able to get some kind of notary signed "affidavit" allowing them to still get residency even using a PO box in NH

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Umbert360 t1_j614vj2 wrote

I’m pretty sure that to even get a P.O. Box, you have to prove residency in the town that you’re trying to get the box in

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northursalia t1_j63dd2l wrote

Negative - I had a PO box in a neighboring town until one opened in the location nearest me. You do need a verifiable physical address to get a PO box however:

REQUIRED

Whether you apply online or at a Post Office, two valid forms of identification (one photo and one non-photo) are required when you obtain your keys or combination at the Post Office where your box is located. You must present the IDs at a Post Office. One item must contain a photograph and one must be traceable to the bearer (prove your physical address). Both must be current. Acceptable forms of ID include:

Photo ID Options:

■•■ Valid U.S. driver’s license or state non-driver’s identification card

■•■ U.S. Armed forces, government, university, or recognized corporate employee identification card

■•■ Passport, passport card, alien registration card, or certificate of naturalization

■•■ NEXUS or Matricula Consular card.

Non-Photo ID Options:

■•■ Current lease, mortgage, or deed of trust

■•■ Voter or vehicle registration card

■•■ Home or vehicle insurance policy

Note: Social Security cards, credit cards, and birth certificates are not acceptable forms of ID.

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