The New Mexico Environment Department (NMED) agreed to settle an air enforcement lawsuit that includes a $950,000 civil penalty, according to a news release.
Republican Whip Rod Montoya (R-Farmington) is not happy with how the 2020 special legislative session is going, according to a New Mexico Republican release.
The Republican Party of New Mexico (RPNM) released a statement after Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham held a press conference and updated her public health order.
The Republican Party of New Mexico is angered that Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham has not issued a statement regarding a top spokesman of hers calling Republicans a death cult, according to a Facebook post by the organization.
COVID-19 or not, the president of the Rio Grande Foundation wants to make it clear that plastic bags should not be banned and that decisions involving them should be left up to stores to create their own policies.
House Rep. Rod Montoya, R-Farmington, said last month in an official statement that he felt the New Mexico Green New Deal Supreme Court decision will cause higher energy prices.
State Rep. Rod Montoya, R-Farmington, announced he plans to introduce legislation in January that would establish a taxpayer bill of rights as a constitutional amendment.
Non-profit hospitals in New Mexico are required to invest in initiatives in the communities they serve as part of their "community benefit" that helps maintain their tax-exempt status, and some of these benefits include nutrition classes and substance abuse care, according to The New Mexico Political Report.
Holtec has proposed constructing a nuclear storage facility in southeastern New Mexico, but several legislators at a meeting between the company and lawmakers did not seem to be in favor of the idea.
U.S. Attorney General William Barr said he feels New Mexico's laws are subpar and don't keep the most violent offenders off the streets, he said in announcing the findings of a crime-fighting initiative in the state.
The Rio Grande Foundation announced it would file an ethics complaint against the city of Albuquerque after its mayor, Tim Keller, made a pro-bond push on the city's website, urging residents to vote "yes" on a proposed bond.