The White House Men's Sober House

About this Sober House

The White House is a men's sober house in Claremont, New Hampshire, in Sullivan County. Hope 2 Freedom Recovery Homes operates it along with a second men's house and a women's house elsewhere in the city, and it is certified through New Hampshire's state recovery residence program.

A Men's Sober House on Central Street

The White House serves men exclusively, so shared bathrooms, common space, and house meetings apply to one population under one set of rules. Central Street sits close to Claremont's downtown, which keeps outpatient appointments, the courthouse, and daily errands within a short trip for residents.

What NHPRR Certification Establishes

Certification through the New Hampshire Partnership for Recovery Residences, the sole state-designated certifying body under RSA 172-B:2 VII, commits The White House to a published code of ethics, written disclosure of fees and rules before move-in, and an outside complaint process. It is also what qualifies the house for referrals from agencies receiving state or federal funds, since those referrals are limited to houses on New Hampshire's Voluntary Recovery House Registry.

One of Two Men's Houses in Claremont

Hope 2 Freedom Recovery Homes also runs Corey's Place, a second men's house on Summer Street in the same city, along with Donna's Place for women. Someone at The White House who needs a change of housemates later has a second men's address inside the same organization to ask about.

Recovery Housing in Sullivan County

Claremont is Sullivan County's largest city, with Newport as the nearby county seat. The city holds outpatient treatment providers, a hospital, and the county courthouse within its own limits, which keeps the obligations of early recovery within reach without a long drive.

Applying to The White House

Applications go through Hope 2 Freedom Recovery Homes directly. NHPRR certification obliges the organization to answer, in writing, what the weekly cost covers, how bedrooms are assigned, and whether medication for opioid use disorder is accepted, before anyone moves in.