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New Hampshire

Track your New Hampshire supervised driving hours — without the paper headache

Log every practice drive, watch your 40 total / 10 night hours add up automatically, and generate the official DSMV 509 Certification of Additional Supervised Driving New Hampshire requires — pre-filled and ready to submit.

Start logging free

No account, no password. Enter your email only when you're ready to save your log.

Starting fresh or catching up — you can enter drives you've already completed.

Join thousands of drives already logged.

What New Hampshire requires

In New Hampshire, there is no learner permit — supervised driving may begin at 15½ (RSA 263:25) and a license at 16 (RSA 263:14). New Hampshire requires 40 hours of supervised driving, including 10 at night before a teen can finish the supervised-driving stage of licensing.

The completed log is submitted on the DSMV 509 Certification of Additional Supervised Driving. Learner Log generates a print-ready DSMV 509 Certification of Additional Supervised Driving filled in from your logged drives, ready to submit. No hand-copying a paper tally.

✓ Requirements verified on July 20, 2026 against New Hampshire's official DMV source.

Official sources: DSMV 509 Certification of Additional Supervised Driving Official New Hampshire DMV

Requirements change; always confirm the current rules with your state's licensing agency or the official form.

New Hampshire submits a completed log: see submit vs. certify.

How to fill out the DSMV 509 Certification of Additional Supervised Driving

Planning your record: common driving-log mistakes paper log vs. app

Log your first supervised drive

  1. 1. Log a drive in a few taps (day or night).
  2. 2. Enter your email to save your log.
  3. 3. Track progress and export when ready.

Already been driving? You can enter drives you've already completed — just pick the date each one happened.

Any past date works.

e.g. 90 = 1.5 hrs

Time of Day

Completing your New Hampshire supervised-driving log, step by step

From your first supervised drive to a completed New Hampshire log — the workflow, in order.

  1. Log every supervised drive as you go — Learner Log records each drive's date, length, and day-or-night split for you.
  2. Build toward New Hampshire's requirement of 40 hours of supervised driving, including 10 at night.
  3. Generate the print-ready DSMV 509 Certification of Additional Supervised Driving straight from your logged drives — no hand-copying a paper tally.
  4. The DSMV 509 Certification of Additional Supervised Driving is signed by you and a parent or guardian, in separate certification blocks. Submit it when you apply for the next license stage with New Hampshire's licensing agency.

New Hampshire requirements checklist

Preview of the official DSMV 509 Certification of Additional Supervised Driving that Learner Log generates for New Hampshire

Generate this automatically.

Log your hours and Learner Log fills in the official DSMV 509 Certification of Additional Supervised Driving with your totals and supervising-driver details — ready to submit, no hand-copying.

Logging is free. Submission-ready DSMV 509 Certification of Additional Supervised Driving export included with the one-time $5 unlock.

Questions about New Hampshire requirements

Does Learner Log create my DSMV 509 Certification of Additional Supervised Driving?

Yes. Once you've logged your hours, the export generates a print-ready DSMV 509 Certification of Additional Supervised Driving filled in from your logged drives.

Do I submit the DSMV 509 Certification of Additional Supervised Driving?

Yes. New Hampshire uses the completed DSMV 509 Certification of Additional Supervised Driving as the supervised-driving record. Follow the current instructions on the official form and from the licensing agency.

How many of the hours have to be at night?

New Hampshire requires 10 of the 40 hours at night. Learner Log tracks daytime and nighttime minutes separately, so your night total is always current.

Related states

Moving, or supervising a driver elsewhere? These states have similar supervised-driving requirements:

See all states →