New Hampshire Paid Family and Medical Leave (NH PFML)
The New Hampshire Granite State Paid Family Leave Plan (NH PFML) began on January 1, 2023. The State is providing paid family leave benefits to their state workers and created a paid family and medical leave program to encourage other public and private employers to participate. Individuals who do not have access through their employer’s program can also opt for insured coverage for both paid family leave (PFL) and paid medical leave (PML) benefits.
Group Insurance/Administration:
Individual Insurance:
If you are a NH worker and your NH employer does not provide NH PFML insurance, or an equivalent benefit plan, you may be eligible to enroll in the NH PFML individual plan.
Group Insurance/Administration: Employers that sponsor NH PFML benefits per the statute must restore workers to the position the worker held prior to such leave or an equivalent position consistent with the job restoration provisions of the federal Family and Medical Leave Act (FMLA).
Individual Insurance: None.
Group Insurance:
Individuals:
The State workers would be outlined as follows:
State Workers:
PFL:
PML:
Group Insurance:
Individual Insurance:
December 1, 2022:
Employer enrollment began
January 1, 2023:
As of March 1, 2023
NH PFML Statutory Leave Benefit Guide | View |
NH PFML Employee FAQs | View |
NH PFML Employer FAQs | View |
2023 NH PFML Employer Enrollment Handbook | View |
Employer Webinar Replay (December 2022) | View |
Employer Webinar Deck (December 2022) | View |
Worker Webinar Replay January 2023) | View |
Worker Webinar Deck (January 2023) | View |
Benefit Administrators, Brokers and Customers Webinar Deck (April 2023) | View |
Benefit Administrators, Brokers and Customers Webinar Replay (April 2023) | View |
Like most group insurance policies, insurance policies offered by MetLife contain certain exclusions, exceptions, waiting periods, reductions, limitations, and terms for keeping them in force. Ask your MetLife group representative for costs and complete details.
The information presented on this website is not legal advice and should not be relied upon or construed as legal advice. It is not permissible for MetLife or its employees or agents to give legal advice. The information on this website is for general informational purposes only and does not purport to be complete or to cover every situation. You must consult with your own legal advisors to determine how the specific state’s Paid Family and Medical/Disability Leave law(s) will affect you.