This is the feed bill, but policy was added in the form of a study on "professionalizing" the Legislature at a cost of $2 million was added to the bill.

Bill would create a 14 day waiting period for all firearm sales.

Bill would ban possession, manufacture, purchase, sale, or transfer of any large-capacity ammunition devices.

Bill would dramatically increase health care coverage for employees in education sector at taxpayer expense.

Bill further makes it difficult for people to engage in public policy debate in New Mexico without a complicated filing process.

Bill spends $3,000,000 to provide clinical supervision for behavioral health, mental health and counseling professionals

Bill would insert New Mexico into regulation of railroads by imposing two member crew size.

Bill would increase generosity of pensions for certain public employees.

Bill would repeal taxpayer-funded "free" college.

Bill would allow "open enrollment" for students in certain under-performing districts.

Bill would create voter ID requirement for state elections

Bill would create a six year pilot program to study the potential addition of "wellness rooms" in schools. These rooms means a room or an area that provides some privacy for students who need to release emotional, mental and behavioral stress by resting and relaxing

Bill spends nearly $2,000,000 to do something that is being handled by the private sector.

Bill would create mandate psychometrically sound home inspections.

Bill would allow use of electronic signatures in title transfer documents.

Bill would make New Mexico income tax structure more "progressive" by slightly reducing burdens for lowest-income New Mexicans, but would increase rates for high earners by creating two rates above the current top; rate of 5.9% at 6.5% and 6.9%. Those top rates kick in at lower amounts than under previous law.

Bill would result in increased capital gains tax burden for New Mexicans and is an immediate tax increase.

Bill prohibits transfer of certain water rights making development difficult.

Bill attempts to increase obstacles to creation of a spent nuclear fuel depository in Southeastern New Mexico.

Bill doubles the cigarette tax rate and decreases the distribution percentages of cigarette tax revenue for non-general fund recipients. This bill also raises the tax on tobacco products to an excise tax rate of 71 percent on the product’s wholesale value and removes all other tobacco taxing structures, except for little cigars, which are taxed at the same rate as cigarettes.

Bill raises the tax on tobacco products to an excise tax rate of 31 percent and removes all other tobacco taxing structures, except for little cigars, which are taxed at the same rate as cigarettes. This bill does not change the cigarette tax rate or distributions.

Bill would provide funding incentive for school districts to extend school year.

Bill spends $3 million to mandate menstrual products in ALL student bathrooms in schools (not only girls' rooms).

Bill would ban private policing companies and their operations.

This Bill is a mixed bag of numerous accountability measures, not all of which are bad, but upping mandatory training, especially for charter schools which already require significant training for a volunteer position and giving PED the right to suspend individual school board members are both problematic.

Increases and indexes New Mexico's child tax credit to inflation.

Bill would increase contributions to pension systems with bulk of additional contributions coming from taxpayers.

Bill would allow small businesses in New Mexico to deduct 25 percent of receipts from the business’s gross receipts, effectively giving eligible small businesses a 25 percent decrease in the amount of gross receipts tax they would pay.

Amends the New Mexico Work and Save Act (the Act) to require the automatic enrollment of private employees. Covered employers not currently participating in the marketplace would be required to participate in the program.

Bill would eliminate smoking in racino's statewide.

Bill creates a new "office of peacebuilding" at taxpayer expense.

Bill creates a new "underground injection fund" at taxpayer expense.

Bill would allow for electronic storage of government records potentially saving money and increasing access to those documents.

Bill would create an ambitious New Mexico-based licensing and regulation regime for appliances.

Bill creates a "Department of Economic Transition" at cost of $13,385,000 for the supposed purpose of moving New Mexico's economy towards "green" economic policies.

Bill would remove income limit on Social Security Tax exemption.

Bill would index income amounts exempted under Social Security tax to inflation.

Bill mandates more time in classroom for New Mexico K-12 students.

The general appropriations act for the state of New Mexico including massive spending increases.

Bill allows for New Mexico to ensure the safety and quality of meat and poultry produced for human consumption within the state.

This bill appropriates $5 billion to fund law-enforcement-based advocates for victims of homicide and other violent crime.

Bill would allow 16 and 17 year olds to vote in state elections.

Bill creates special customer-subsidized “affordable rates” for “low income” households. The bill defines “affordable rates” as “a rate for electric and gas utility service designed to prevent an average low-income customer from paying an unsustainable share of income toward these services.” “Low income” households are defined as meeting 200 percent or less of the current federal poverty level guidelines for IOU customers and 150 percent or less for REC customers.

Bill eliminates GRT on all diapers (adult or child).

Bill would overhaul liquor taxes and raise them approximately four to five times higher than current rates.

Bill creates a hospital staffing ratio committee to advise the Department of Health in setting forth minimum staffing ratios for nursing units in the state’s hospitals and requires DOH to enforce those requirements, if necessary by court action.

Bill would deny building permits for construction of residential multifamily dwelling units consisting of twelve or more units unless a covenant is attached providing that no less than fifty-five percent of the total units shall be owner-occupied.

Bill would create a private right of action to seek enforcement against a person regulated by and alleged to be in violation of the act, rule, permit, or order issued under the act.

Bill proposes to establish $516 per month as the minimum benefit amount for an individual who qualifies for the general assistance program in New Mexico.

Bill enacts the employee free speech act that would force employers to enact policies exempting workers from “captive audience” speeches.

Bill enables New Mexico to join an interstate medical licensing compact, adopting its rules and bylaws. This would expedite allopathic or osteopathic physicians’ ability to achieve an expedited license to practice in New Mexico if they already held a license in another compact state.

Bill enters New Mexico into the Physical Therapy Licensure Compact making it easier for out-of-state therapists to practice in New Mexico.

Bill enters New Mexico into an Interjurisdictional Compact for the practice of psychology; allowing for telepsychological practice across state lines and in-person, face-to-face services in a state in which the psychologist is not licensed to practice.

Would take our minimum wage to $16/hr and index it to inflation. This would be the highest minimum wage in the nation!

Bill mandates insurance companies provide mental health coverage while raising costs for policies throughout NM.

Adds breast exams to the list of health insurance mandates.

Indexes New Mexico's minimum wage to inflation.

Increases spending on substance abuse programs in San Miguel County

Bill would reinstitute civil asset forfeiture in New Mexico.

Provides a tax credit of forty percent of the purchase and installation costs of an energy storage system.

Bill redistributes the liquor excise tax to the local DWI grant fund, the drug court fund, and to the Human Services Department (HSD) to match federal funds for the state Medicaid program. This bill also redistributes the motor vehicle excise tax (MVX) to the state road fund and the transportation project fund

Bill would move NM to a flat 5.9% corporate income tax rate (a small tax hike for many corporations, especially small ones). On the other hand it would make NM a single factor state for corporate taxation which may simplify NM's corporate tax structure. Corporate income tax SHOULD be eliminated.

Bill would change the name of the gross receipts tax to "sales tax" thus (hopefully) reflecting New Mexico's economically-superior approach to taxation.

Amended bill would prohibit nepotism among school board members, would require donations to school board candidates be disclosed, and would expand school board training to new topics.

Bill would require NMDOT to develop a plan to improve traffic safety, with a supposed goal of zero vehicle-related deaths by the end of 2030.

Bill increases penalties for workforce compensation violations.

Removes the statutory exclusion of farm and ranch laborers from workers’ comp coverage. In addition, the bill clarifies language and includes gender neutral language in the existing statute.

Bill would eliminate ban on sale of "mini" liquor bottles.

Bill would expand use of so-called 529 savings plans to include any college, university, or vocational school approved by the U.S. Department of Education.

Bill allows for issuance of special permit for direct shipment of beer from out-of-state.

Bill prohibits installation of "non-functional" turf.

Bill would ratify a VERY generous tax subsidy for University of New Mexico's development arm.

Bill exempts the sale and use of dyed special fuels from the gross receipts and compensating tax when used for agricultural purposes.

Bill creates the Technology Sandbox Act to provide temporary licensing waivers for individuals and businesses that propose an innovative use of blockchain technology.

Gives $70 million to school districts across New Mexico for more generous health insurance.

Bill will remove the prohibition on licensees in class A counties, with an indoor retail space of more than 10 thousand square feet, from contracting with third-party delivery companies for the delivery of alcoholic beverages.

Bill would spend tens of millions of dollars in hopes of boosting geothermal energy.

Bill would reduce New Mexico's gross receipts tax by .25% AND address "tax pyramiding" which involves taxes paid on business inputs.

Spends $300K to create research program at University of New Mexico Hospital to study cerebral cavernous angiomas.

Expands loan repayment eligibility to educational assistants, school counselors, educational diagnosticians, social workers, school nurses, speech-language pathologists, psychologists, physical therapists, physical therapy assistants, occupational therapists, occupational therapy assistants, recreational therapists, behavior specialists, marriage and family therapists, interpreters for the deaf, rehabilitation counselors, behavioral therapists, alcohol, drug and more

Bill extends the one year license to a four year license

Bill increases the potential public projects that LEDA corporate welfare dollars could be invested in to include Santa Fe, Rio Rancho and Las Cruces.

Bill would broaden the scope of operations of the New Mexico medical House Bill 376 insurance pool

Bill appropriates $50 million to the Tourism Department for the purpose of creating a marketing excellence bureau.

Bill disallows all municipalities, counties, or other governmental entities from prohibiting the use of a refrigerant designated as an acceptable alternative of substitute for class 1 or class 2 substances by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency.

Bill creates a Hispanic education fund administered by PED to further the purposes of the Hispanic Education Act.

Bill would require the six-week summer and out-of-school-time programming to include literacy and mathematics enrichment, social emotional learning, physical wellness and swimming, life and career skills, and individualized tutoring for kindergarten through 12th grade students attending public schools in the Albuquerque metropolitan area who are from under- resourced families.

Bill provides expedited licensure for out-of-state veterinarians and social workers.

Bill would institute numerous election policies with a goal of reducing election security by mandating ballot drop boxes, mail in balloting, and a permanent absentee voting list.

Bill would create a state administered health care plan by expanding Medicaid.

Bill requires inclusion of bike lane on improved roads in certain cities.

Spends an additional $7 million on programs for developmental disabilities to increase provider reimbursement.

Bill extends period of licensure for professional engineers and surveyors by 7 years.

Bill creates two new refundable personal income tax credits for electric vehicles and EV charging stations for a five-year period beginning in tax year 2023 through tax year 2027

Bill imposes strict limits on classroom size in New Mexico schools that meet certain poverty thresholds.

Bill creates a new Housing Department as a non-cabinet department in the executive branch.

Bill imposes a minimum wage for educators in New Mexico's post-secondary education system.

Bill would increase transparency around government licensing.

This bill is the first step toward conflating health and climate "emergencies" under State Law. It also appropriates $6 million annually.

Enacts the Clean Truck Incentive Act. This act would establish a clean truck incentive program that would offer rebates to subsidize the purchase of trucks that emit zero carbon dioxide and zero criteria pollutants

Bill would impose costly "clean fuel standard" on New Mexico vehicle owners raising gasoline prices.

Bill creates a "transportation trust fund."

Bill will prevent local government, special districts, and political subdivisions from enacting legislation prohibiting fuel retailers or fuel related transport infrastructure.

Bill prohibits any local government agency (county, municipality, special district, or other political subdivision of the state) from restricting the type of fuel sources used by entities to serve their customers.

Bill would ban most "single-use" plastic bags used in New Mexico.

Bill would amend the Income Tax Act to remove the sunset date on the armed forces retirement pay exemption currently in effect through tax year 2026.

Bill creates a personal and corporate income tax credit in the amount of $0.50 per gallon for each gallon of blended biodiesel purchased in New Mexico. This bill also allows the receipts from the sale of blended biodiesel to be deducted from the gross receipts tax.

Bill appropriates $15 million from the general fund to the newly-created graduate student loan fund to be administered by HED.

Bill would make it more costly to challenge workers compensation claims.

Bill appropriates $375 thousand from the general fund to provide increases of $125 thousand each for educational television programs at the University of New Mexico, New Mexico State University, and Eastern New Mexico University. Television of all types should be independent of government.

Requires apprenticeship training act funding from the prevailing wages for all highway projects. Highway contracts & contractors will ultimately just pass this increase of costs – to the state (more specifically: the taxpayer)

Bill unifies and allows for transferability of course work between schools of education.

Bill spends additional money on educational institutions specifically geared toward Native Americans.

Bill would spend up to $7.5 million to back loans for rural health care projects.

Bill appropriates $10 million from the general fund to the Department of Finance and Administration (DFA) for expenditure in FY24 through FY26 for use by Bernalillo County to repair roads in Bernalillo County Commission District 2 in Southwest Albuquerque.

Bill creates New Mexico student loan program for veterinary students.

Bill would establish standards for transportation fuel, applicable to fuel providers, to decrease the carbon intensity by at least 20 percent below 2018 levels by 2030 and 30 percent by 2040.

Bill improves transparency by adding new material to statute to require state agencies that maintain a website for the public to make available an organizational chart, an explanation of the responsibilities of its organizational unit, and a list of staff, job titles, and contact information. The information shall be updated at least monthly and shall be easy to navigate and linked on the agency’s website homepage.

Bill would expand scope of practice for certified nurse anesthetists to practice in New Mexico.

Inserts race-based concepts including "equity" and racial and gender qualifiers into gifted programs statewide.

Bill would change the stated purpose of the Department of Game and Fish from one focused on management of game animals and fish to a focus on the conservation of all wildlife

Provides funding increase for health councils

Bill creates the firefighter health care assistance fund to provide grants of up to $5,000 per year per firefighter for cost-sharing expenses related to a health insurance policy.

This bill purports to ban so-called "high capacity" gun magazines in New Mexico.

Bill would attempt to cover for Legislature's poor medical malpractice law by appropriating $70 million from the general fund to reimburse certain health care providers for medical malpractice premiums.

Bill amends the Personnel Act to lower the probationary period for classified state employees from one year to 90 days. Additionally, the law would provide that an employee who has completed the initial probationary period would not be required to complete an additional probationary period if they transfer or otherwise move to another service assignment.

Program would provide "free" diapers presumably to all welfare recipients, but this is unknown.

Bill distributes capital dollars throughout New Mexico devoid of process and with limited transparency.

Creates a politically-appointed board in a misguided attempt to use government force to bring the price of prescription drugs down.

This bill would further increase regulation of medical tools relating to diabetes.

Bill would require the employer to pay at least 80 percent of the premium for employees earning coverage less than $50 thousand, at least 70 percent of the premium for those earning between $50 thousand and $60 thousand, and 60 percent of the premium for those earning $60 thousand or more. The bill would also require public schools not participating in NMPSIA to cover the same percentages.

Bill raises numerous taxes including corporate, personal income, alcohol, and tobacco while also failing to reform the broken gross receipts tax despite massive budget surplus.

Requires front and back license plates on vehicles and increases licensing fees.

Limits liability in efforts to apprehend shoplifters.

Bill creates numerous new regulations governing rental properties.

This bill would address problems created by a 2021 medical malpractice law that increases costs for most medical providers.

Creates tax exemption and allows use of industrial revenue bonds (IRB's) for energy storage facilities.

Legislation would extend New Mexico's Angel Investor Tax Credit while increasing the cap and making it "refundable."

Bill could have impact of limiting freedom of medical providers to perform or not perform certain procedures.

Bill would create a new government program to teach people basic driving rules.

Bill would further restrict gun ownership including certain accessories.

Would mandate insurance companies cover "biomarker" testing.

Adds a mandate for health insurance coverage and regulates payments for chiropractic services.

Bill appropriates $67,000,000 to fund a new "creative industries division" within he Economic Development Department.

Bill would limit gubernatorial power in "emergencies" to 90 days absent legislative action.

Indexes low-income tax rebate (refundable) to inflation.

Creates numerous new regulations regarding student loans.

Splits Albuquerque Public Schools into two or more districts.

Caps medical malpractice damages.

Increases tax rebates due to New Mexico's oil and gas windfall.

While well-intended in the goal of keeping guns out of the hands of children, questions abound regarding enforcement.

Increases opportunities for lawsuits against oil and gas industry.

Bill would limit personal choice by outlawing sale of flavored tobacco products.

Bill would create a new office specifically dedicated to "renewable energy" within the State Land Office.

Bill would deem natural gas combined cycle technology a "renewable energy resource." Having such technology available could prevent electricity shortages as soon as summer 2023.

Shifts funds from oil and gas industry to fund a new dormitory at New Mexico School for the Arts.

Bill would undermine legislative authority over redistricting process by creating an "independent" redistricting commission.

Bill would increase property tax exemption for veterans.

Bill would create property tax exemption for fire fighters.

Would amend New Mexico's Constitution to limit gubernatorial power in "emergencies" to 90 days absent legislative action.

Amends New Mexico's Constitution to create a vague array of environmental "rights."

The amendment would TO exempt property taxes for veterans with less than 100% disability and their widows/widowers based on federal disability ratings.

Amendment would exempt up to $10,000 in property taxes for military veterans and their widows/widowers.

Bill would ask voters to amend Section 4 of the New Mexico Constitution to allow for legislative salaries and to create a citizen commission on legislative salaries.

Memorial encourages propagandizing in support of "big labor" in schools.

Urges study of funding for community schools.

Memorial encourages study of harmful "guaranteed basic income" policy

Bill creates new government regulations on ticket sellers for events in NM.

Bill creates permanent absentee voter list.

Bill increases New Mexico's income tax standardized deduction.

Would create universal school choice in K-12 education through education savings accounts.

Bill would mandate paid medical and family leave on top of New Mexico's existing paid sick leave law. Appropriates $36,500,000 in 2024 and 2025 to implement the law.

Bill would create a system of tax credits to provide school choice for New Mexico children from low-income families in K-12.

Bill would prohibit sale and possession of certain guns to adults between 18-20.

Increases the value and caps the film production tax credit.

Bill provides for open enrollment in public schools for children of military families.

Bill provides a temporary GRT deduction for restaurants.

Bill would spend $1 billion to begin construction of high speed rail project.

Bill would provide enabling language for new pre-K programs under Amendment 1. Would limit funds to "public schools" only.

Bill mandates health insurance product the requirement that prevention and treatment of sexually transmitted infections (STIs) be available to those covered without co-payments.

Bill would eliminate use of exotic animals in traveling shows including circuses.

Bill would amend the New Mexico Medicaid False Claims Act (MFCA) to align with the federal False Claims Act. Aligning state and federal law would allow the state to retain a higher percentage of Medicaid funds collected through recoveries made in a case brought under the MFCA.

Increases mandates on pharmacy benefit managers.

Bill creates Health Care Authority Department and gives Gov. the authority to issue an executive order to further delineate the organizational structure, power, and duties of HCAD and move divisions and programs to or from other departments.

Bill would increase royalty (tax) rate on oil and gas from one-fifth of the value of the produced to one-fourth of the value of the oil or gas.

Bill creates a water project permanent fund

Expands New Mexico's underfunded ERB pension plan to include Southeast New Mexico College.

Bill creates office of Inspector General for certain departments.

Allows groups of government employees to eschew individual and small group ACA protections by declaring themselves to be large groups. In eschewing individual and small group ACA mandates.

Allows Taos County to increase its gross receipts tax to fund hospital.

Prohibits "controlled burns" during the spring.

Bill creates the “national guard death benefit” for national guard members and appropriates $2 million from the general fund.

Bill spends $37 million from the general fund to the rural libraries endowment fund at the State Investment Council for the purpose of increasing the endowment corpus to award grants to rural libraries.

Bill would have a chilling effect on organizations' willingness to speak about policy issues and on contributors' willingness to support organizations engaged in free speech.

Bill imposes all manner of "diversity" policies on state government.

Bill would mandate and provide a budget increase funding for chicano/chicana studies programs at UNM from $588,000 to $6,000,000 annually.

Bill would appropriate $6 million from the general fund to the University of New Mexico for the purpose of supporting project ECHO programs that improve education and health in underserved areas. UNM did not request additional funding for project ECHO in the FY24 budget.

Bill would spend $7.5 million for some undefined means of addressing physician shortages, including outreach, minority student services, and enhancing and expanding graduate medical education opportunities.

Bill would increase tobacco taxes.

Bill would create $1,000,000,000 fund for economic resilience.

Bill would ban most "single-use" plastic bags used in New Mexico.

Bill amends the Metropolitan Redevelopment Code to expand on the tax increment financing (TIF) mechanisms for funding metropolitan redevelopment projects.

Bill would overhaul liquor taxes and raise them approximately four to five times higher than current rates.

Bill would require public utilities to include retail distributed generation in its electric energy supply portfolio topping out at 15% by 2033.

Bill would expand eligibility for TANF welfare program.

Bill allows people who suffered property damage or personal injury due to a wildfire to recover economic and noneconomic damages and attorney’s fees. Allows for unlimited liability.

Bill mandates insurance companies provide mental health coverage while raising costs for policies throughout NM.

Bill proposes a 25 percent increase to registration fees for passenger vehicles, trucks, tractors, and buses (excluding trailers).

Bill would eliminate most out of school suspensions for young children in New Mexico schools.

Creates system of medical and criminal parol for prisoners who do not constitute a danger to the person's own self or to society.

Bill will allow the issuance of a New Mexico Commercial Driver’s License to individuals that have held a valid commercial driver’s license issued from a state or jurisdiction in Canada or Mexico in accordance with the minimum standards of the federal highway administration for the issuance of commercial driver’s licenses for one year or more.

This bill would address problems created by a 2021 medical malpractice law that increases costs for most medical providers.

Bill spends an extra $15,000,000 annually (starting out) to remove restrictions which require schools to spend one-third of the allocation on structured literacy interventions, one-third on evidence-based math interventions, and one-third on at-risk student programming.

Bill mandates the State of New Mexico fleet by 75% electric vehicles by 2030.

Bill would increase use of subsidized TIDD's in New Mexico.

Bill would require a company that operates a middle mile cable line for broadband internet service providers or customers to maintain a redundant cable line with the same capacity as defined by the Public Regulation Commission

Bill amends the Teacher Loan Repayment Act to include school counselors and social workers, thus increasing the amount of loans repaid by taxpayers.

Bill adds ethnic studies into several requirements in public schools

Bill spends $6 million to create a system of rebates for low-income buyers of "E-bikes."

Bill exempts certain motor carriers, including private carriers from overtime provisions.

Expands scope of practices for anesthesiologist assistants.

Bill would appropriate $5 million from the general fund to the Human Services Department (HSD) to fund state food banks

Appropriates $1 million from the general fund to Aging and Long-Term Services Department (ALTSD) to purchase New-Mexico-grown fruits and vegetables for senior center meal programs

Bill appropriates $1 million dollars from the general fund to the Department of Health to match with federal funds for an expansion of the senior farmers' market nutrition program to provide vouchers for purchasing New Mexico-grown fruit and vegetables to additional eligible, low-income seniors

Bill would appropriate $5 million from the general fund to the Human Services Department to provide three months of transitional support when a supplemental nutrition assistance program (SNAP) recipient's employment earnings result in a loss of eligibility.

Bill appropriates $2 million from the general fund to the Human Services Department to adjust the average senior supplemental nutrition assistance program benefit to cost-of-living increases.

Bill appropriates $1 million from the general fund to the newly created healthy food financing fund.

Exempts payments from American Rescue Plan Act of 2021 from taxation under New Mexico's gross receipts tax.

Bill exempts the sale and use of dyed special fuels from the gross receipts and compensating tax when used for agricultural purposes.

Bill appropriates $1 million for the purpose of conducting a statewide chile marketing and promotional program

Bill appropriates $650 thousand from the general fund to the University of New Mexico (UNM) for the bioscience authority to staff and operate a bioscience business accelerator

Bill requires executive departments and public bodies to collect voluntary self-identification information on sexual orientation and gender identity when collecting demographic data.

Bill creates a new "Office of Child Advocate"

Bill would fundamentally reform New Mexico's tax structure.

Bill appropriates $50 million from the general fund to the bioscience development fund for the purpose of co-investment in New Mexico-based bioscience businesses and projects.

Bill appropriates $375 thousand from the general fund to provide increases of $125 thousand each for educational television programs at the University of New Mexico, New Mexico State University, and Eastern New Mexico University.

Bill creates a new section of the Public Health Act to codify school-based health centers (SBHCs) in state law. Funding is included in the budget HB2.

Provides universal "free" lunch for children in New Mexico at a starting cost of $30 million annually.

Bill appropriates $2.5 million to the Public Education Department (PED) to redesign middle and junior high schools statewide.

Bill would reduce regulatory burden on NM telecom providers.

Bill creates numerous new regulations on tenant/landlord relations.

Bill would add additional anti-free speech regulations to New Mexico's campaign finance rules.

Bill imposes a 14-day waiting period on all firearm purchases, with an exception for concealed handgun licensees.

Bill vastly increased liability exposure and civil penalties, for even minor suspected violations of the terms of a Federal Firearms Licensee (targets gun stores).

Creates a new section of the Public Utilities Act, titled the Low-Income Solar Act. Under the legislation, electric utilities in the state are required to provide a virtual net metering bill credit to users of low-income housing shared distributed generation systems.

Bill would limit expansion of school administration in larger districts.

Bill would require the State Game Commission to get approval from the Legislature for the purchase of any land appraised at over $1 million

Bill would raise the salary of elected state officers in New Mexico.

Renews and expands tax credit (making it refundable) for heat pumps.

Creates "Dolores Huerta Day" honoring socialist labor organizer Dolores Huerta.

Appropriates over $1 million for (in theory) reduce rates of adverse childhood experiences in Dona Ana County despite all the other money spent on similar efforts.

This bill is the first step toward conflating health and climate "emergencies" under State Law. It also appropriates $5 million annually.

Bill will increase health insurance costs by forcing insurance plans to make up for the loss of discounts, and incentivizing purchasers to choose the most expensive brand-name drugs when less expensive alternatives are available.

Increases child income tax credit.

Bill places $1million cap on medical malpractice suits and indexes that cap to inflation. Replaces $5 million cap which had threatened to chase doctors out of state.

Bill attempts to increase obstacles to creation of a spent nuclear fuel depository in Southeastern New Mexico.

Bill would permanently exempt $30,000 of military retirement pay from taxation.

Bill creates "state transit fund."

Bill would increase opportunities for heavily-subsidized home-based "renewable" facilities

Bill would spend $50,000 on a study of "high speed rail" throughout New Mexico in hopes of justifying this costly boondoggle.

Bill would allow diversion of capital outlay dollars intended for schools to solar panels.

Bill creates office of entrepreneurship and innovation in State Government.

Bill would place limits on declaration of an "emergency" in New Mexico.

Bill as amended would require all new residential construction to offer photovoltaic systems. The amendment also adds the word “require” to the same line, making electrical receptacles for charging electric vehicles a requirement.

Reduces income taxes on New Mexicans.

Bill mandates creation of a new "rural and tribal institute" at New Mexico State University.

Spends general fund tax dollars to remove trash from land grant lands.

Bill creates new permanent fund for "conservation."

Bill would eliminate requirement that a tribe's GRT not exceed the State's GRT rate.

Bill slightly expands scope of practice for pharmacists.

Bill spends $25 million for "school safety."

Bill increases generosity of some public employee pensions.

Bill ensures that contractors are held harmless for state minimum wage increases.

Bill would repeal New Mexico's prohibition against economically-harmful rent control.

Would amend New Mexico's constitution to create an impossible to define and enforce "children's bill of rights" which would in turn lead to rampant lawsuits.

Amendment would make all New Mexico judicial elections non-partisan.

Amendment would create a vague and difficult-to-enforce group of environmental "rights."

Amendment would end partisan primary elections in New Mexico and require ranked choice voting.

Memorial encourages naming Washington, DC a US state despite being a clear violation of US Constitution.