The New Mexico Environmental Department, along with the Energy, Minerals and Natural Resources Department (EMNRD) released a plan for the state’s new mission to decrease methane emissions as well as other damaging emissions throughout the state, New Mexico Business Coalition reported.
The New Mexico Public Education Department on Thursday announced updates to the state’s plan for the safe and methodical reentry into school for students and educators this fall amid the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic.
New Mexico Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham has put in place stricter rules accompanied with fines – some exceeding $50,000 – on businesses violating Public Health Act orders instituted since the COVID-19 crisis caused lockdowns.
The Las Cruces City Council interview process as well as the employee and community panel reviews have been completed in the City’s search for a new City Manager.
The Trump administration and Bernalillo County Sheriff Manny Gonzales announced today that thirty-five additional federal officers would be sent to Albuquerque as part of Operation Legend.
New Mexico Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham exceeded her emergency authority by imposing excessive fines on businesses, the New Mexico Business Coalition reported.
New Mexico Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham revoked operating licenses from a handful of restaurants who did not comply with the forced shut down and instead allowed patients to dine in.
New Mexico Business Coalition's general election voter scorecard is "currently under construction" but will be available next month, according to information on the coalition's website.
The Office of the State Auditor (OSA) issues this Risk Advisory to alert Police, and all other Public Safety Departments in the State of New Mexico where policing is the primary role of the organization, of risks related to the management of occupational overtime.
This week, the New Mexico Environment Department (NMED) suspendedfood permits from four restaurants that opened for dine-in service in violation of the current public health orders, endangering the health of their employees and customersduring the COVID-19 pandemic.
New Mexico will lose $119.3 million in total state and local tax revenue from the hotel industry due to COVID-19, according to an Oxford Economics estimate released by the American Hotels and Lodging Association.
New Mexico personal and corporate income tax returns for 2019 must be filed by July 15 to avoid penalties under a law enacted during the recent special legislative session.