State filing guide
Waived-testing filing requirements in New Hampshire for med spas and clinics.
New Hampshire requires a state laboratory license and specific waived-only director qualifications in addition to CLIA.
Official sources reviewed 2026-07-24 · review due 2026-08-23
This dated guide is educational. It does not confirm approval, legal compliance, applicability to a specific facility, or waived status for any device.
Requirements using New Hampshire's cited terminology
- Federal CMS-116 Certificate of Waiver application.
- New Hampshire laboratory license for the applicable category.
- For waived-only laboratories, He-P 808.14 requires a health-sciences bachelor's degree plus three years of experience, or an associate degree plus five years.
Reviewed fee and agency-timing note
Federal Certificate of Waiver: $248 per two-year certificate. New Hampshire lists $150 per year per laboratory category and publishes no universal issuance SLA.
Check my test menuDated preparation steps
- 1Verify director education and experience against He-P 808.14.
- 2Prepare the New Hampshire laboratory application and CMS-116.
- 3Confirm the exact annual category fee before submission.
Frequently asked questions
What filing route does the cited New Hampshire guidance describe?
New Hampshire requires a state laboratory license and specific waived-only director qualifications in addition to CLIA.
Which requirements are named in the cited New Hampshire materials?
Federal CMS-116 Certificate of Waiver application. New Hampshire laboratory license for the applicable category. For waived-only laboratories, He-P 808.14 requires a health-sciences bachelor's degree plus three years of experience, or an associate degree plus five years.
What fee and agency-timing information was reviewed for New Hampshire?
Federal Certificate of Waiver: $248 per two-year certificate. New Hampshire lists $150 per year per laboratory category and publishes no universal issuance SLA.
Does this page confirm CLIA approval or legal compliance in New Hampshire?
No. This is an educational prep checklist. It does not confirm approval, legal compliance, or waived status for any specific device. Verify every requirement with CMS, the FDA, and your state agency before testing.