Further complicates the tax code by reducing the severance tax rate on oil and natural gas obtained from "stripper" wells.

Further complicates the tax code by creating a "rural infrastructure tax credit" to "stimulate economic development."

Legalizes, regulates, and taxes marijuana for personal use.

Limits applicability of anti-taxpayer "prevailing wage" mandate to "Class A" counties.

Extends corporatism in the energy sector by spending $250,000 to support NMSU's Southwest Technology Development Institute "in expanding research and training in microgrids and renewables."

Perpetuates the state's failed subsidization of Hollywood by appropriating $250,000 to Santa Fe Community College for a "filmmaking academy pilot program."

Increases taxes and hurts economic-development efforts by limiting the deduction that can be taken for capital gains to $1,000.

Raises the minimum wage to $10.10 by 2019 and indexes the wage to the "cost of living."

Further complicates the income-tax structure by adding two new, higher brackets for the wealthiest filers in exchange for small cuts to middle- and low-wage workers.

Removes the Department of Health's authority to restrict the number of plants a licensed medical cannabis producer may possess.

Cuts film-production tax credit in half for the 2017 fiscal year.

Raises the minimum wage and mandates a cost-of-living adjustement.

Worsens welfare dependency by expanding Medicaid to cover "family planning."

Further complicates the tax code by creating the "Home Energy & Water Efficiency Tax Credit."

Worsens state's occupational-licensing problem by creating the "New Mexico Home Inspectors Board."

Establishes regulatory certainty for ride-sharing services such as Uber and Lyft.

Further complicates the tax code by creating the "Capital Gain Reinvestment Income Tax Credit."

Meddles in private sector by appropriating $950,000 to study options for "a comprehensive, statewide broadband infrastructure plan."

Requires online publication of capital projects and the names of legislators or the governor sponsoring each project.

Further complicates the tax code by permitting local governments to suspend property taxes for "commercial enterprises."

Extends the micromanagement of the state's energy sector by changing the rules governing the "Renewable Energy Production Tax Credit."

Micromanages hospital personnel by enacting the "Patient Safe Staffing Act."

Deregulates dentistry by creating a new category of practitioners, called dental therapists, and mandates that all students entering government schools show evidence of having had a dental examination.

Devotes more funding to the state road fund by shifting 100 percent of the revenue from the motor-vehicle excise tax to the fund by July 1, 2019.

Reforms the prevailing-wage mandate in pro-taxpayer ways, including exempting projects and contracts for public roads and educational institutions.

Advances fiscal responsibility by permitting NMDOT to use the "design-build" method for road and highway projects which use federal funds.

Expands school choice by creating the "Equal Educational Access Scholarship Act."

Further corrupts the democratic process by making candidates for state legislature eligible for taxpayer subsidies for campaign expenses.

Establishes regulatory certainty by preempting local ordinances on wages, benefits, and scheduling.

Further complicates the tax code by expanding the GRT deduction for certain medical and healthcare services.

Appropriates $35,000 for the Workforce Solutions Department's "national reading and mathematics assessment system."

Perpetuates the state's failed economic planning by appropriating $125,000 to develop and implement a "workforce gap forecasting model."

Hikes taxes by repealing the deduction for capital gains.

Appropriates $2 million for "retention and professional development" of preschool workers.

Micromanages the General Services Department by enacting the "Historically Underutilized and Disadvantaged Business Opportunity Act."

Perpetuates New Mexico's failed economic-development strategy by appropriating $2 million for a "cooperative marketing program" to "attract out-of-state prospective employers to locate their businesses in the state."

Creates new, higher income-tax bracket for high earners.

Requires government officials who are consultants and/or married to consultants to disclose the names and addresses of all clients paying more than $1,000 in fees.

Further complicates the tax code by extending the "solar market development tax credit" until 2025.

Further complicates the tax code by creating a GRT exemption for purses won at motor-vehicle racetracks.

Devotes more funding to transportation by redistributing the motor-vehicle excise tax to State Road Fund (50 percent) and the county arterial program of the Local Governments Road Fund (50 percent).

Further complicates the tax code by creating a GRT deduction for copayment and deductibles paid to physicians, osteopaths, and podiatrists.

Further complicates the tax code by expanding the "Business Facility Rehabilitation Income Tax Credit."

Promotes accountability by stripping government employees convicted of corruption of "all benefit payments" to be made under the Public Employees Retirement, Judicial Retirement, Magistrate Retirement, and Educational Retirement Acts.

Further complicates the tax code -- and perpetuates junk economics -- by creating the "Gender Pay Equity Income Tax Credit" and "Gender Pay Equity Corporate Income Credit."

Offers employers some relief from unemployment-insurance taxes.

Further complicates the income-tax structure by raising taxes on the wealthiest filers in exchange for cuts to middle- and low-wage workers.

Further complicates the tax code by enacting a GRT deduction for private, for-profit child care and pre-kindergarten service providers.

Hikes the per-pack tax on cigarettes by $1.00 and imposes taxes on e-cigarettes.

Improves transparency by requiring that videos of all legislative meetings be archived online.

Worsens welfare dependency by expanding Medicaid to cover "family planning."

Reforms the capital-outlay process by creating the Capital Projects Planning Council.

Further corrupts the democratic process by making candidates for secretary of state eligible for taxpayer subsidies for campaign expenses.

Further complicates the tax code by creating the "Clean-Burning Motor Vehicle Fuel Equipment Income Tax Credit."

Raising the minimum wage to $10.10 and indexes it to "the consumer price index for the western region for urban wage earners."

Promotes accountability by requiring projects subsidized by the New Mexico Finance Authority to obtain legislative approval.

Further complicates the tax code by creating a Thanksgiving-meal GRT deduction provided the restaurant had, "in the most recent five years ... an average business income ... of less than two million dollars ($2,000,000) per year."

Clarifies the law that permits government entities to dispose of property that is "worn out, unusable or obsolete to the extent that the item is no longer economical or safe for use."

Requires that legislators who are employed by "a political subdivision of the state" use "accrued annual or compensatory leave or leave without pay" on days that they attend "a meeting for which the legislator is eligible to receive per diem."

Further complicates the tax code by making all health care practitioners eligible for the "Rural Health Care Practitioner Tax Credit."

Amends Workers' Compensation Act to reduce benefits for employees injured while drunk or on drugs.

Requires universities and community colleges to "develop performance metrics" for revenue spent to "support economic development or entrepreneurship."

Further complicates the tax code by expanding the "Working Families Tax Credit."

Proposes constitutional amendment to devote permanent-fund revenue to "early childhood education services administered by the state."

Proposes constitutional amendment to limit interest rates to 36 percent or less per year.

Proposes constitutional amendment to petition Congress for a convention of the states ... to discuss a constitutional amendment to limit corporate personhood.

Proposes constitutional amendment to pay legislators an annual salary equal to the state's median household income.

Proposes constitutional amendment to establish an independent ethics commission to provide oversight of the executive and legislative branches.

Proposes to amend rules of the House to archive video and audio of House proceedings.

Complicates the tax code by mandating "combined reporting" for businesses subject to the corporate income tax.

Allows the secretary of the Public Education Department to reduce funding to government schools by $25 million.

Promotes fiscal irresponsibility by mandating that the state set aside 33 percent of its contracts for resident businesses.

Intensifies micromanagement of the energy sector and further complicates the tax code by expanding the renewable energy production tax credit.

Requires agencies, boards, and commissions to process professional-license applications valid in other U.S. jurisdiction as soon as practicable.

Further complicates the tax code by establishing a refundable income-tax credit for donations to entities that operate facilities licensed by the Children, Youth and Families Department as community homes.

Authorizes the Department of Agriculture "to provide for the growing of industrial hemp for research and development purposes."

Improves teacher shortage by permitting professionals with expertise in a particular subject matter to teach in government schools.

Creates a state ethics commission to oversee government officials, contractors, and lobbyists.

Further complicates the tax code by extending the "solar market development tax credit" until 2025.

Appropriates $150,000 to standardize the terms, measures, and reporting protocols for "job-creation programs."

Further complicates the tax code by creating the "Small Business Investment Income Tax Credit."

Requires the Secretary of Human Services to "seek and implement a federal waiver of the time limit on adults participating in the Supplemental Nutritional Assistance Program."

Dramatically reforms the tax code to make both the GRT and income tax simpler, and eliminates many taxes altogether, including the corporate and estate taxes.

Offers a lifeline to the taxpayer-boondoggle "Spaceport America" by permitting it to obtain a liquor license.

Further complicates the tax code by reducing the wage threshold at which jobs qualify for the "High Wage Jobs Tax Credit."

Hikes the minimum wage for government-school district cafeteria staff and school bus drivers to $15 per hour.

Promotes fiscal responsibility by halting the diversion of tax revenue to cover operating expenses at "Spaceport America."

Further complicates the tax code by creating an income-tax deduction for retired veterans and their spouses.

Allows liquor-license holders with "package rights" to fill and sell growlers.

Further complicates the tax code by taking "fine cigars" at a different rate than normal cigars.

Appropriates $10 million to the Public Education Department for trendy, but ineffective, "early childhood programs."

Perpetuates the state's failed system of corporate welfare by appropriating $50 million to the Economic Development Department for projects funded by the Local Economic Development Act.

Further micromanages healthcare by requiring all "insurance plans and policies cover at least one abuse-deterrent opioid for each opioid analgesic active ingredient."

Permits the sale of alcoholic beverages in both the outdoor and indoor areas of ski resorts.

Further complicates the tax code by expanding the "Cultural Property Income Tax Credit Act."

Further complicates the tax code by creating the "Frontier Community Investment Income Tax Credit."

Amends Workers' Compensation Act to reduce benefits for employees injured while drunk or on drugs.

Advances fiscal responsibility by permitting NMDOT to use the "design-build" method for road and highway projects which use federal funds.

Deregulates dentistry by creating a new category of practitioners, called dental therapists, and mandates that all students entering government schools show evidence of having had a dental examination.

Perpetuates New Mexico's failed economic-development strategy by appropriating $2 million for a "cooperative marketing program" to "attract out-of-state prospective employers to locate their businesses in the state."

Further complicates the tax code by creating a "livable home income tax credit" to be applied to "qualifying costs to retrofit or renovate an existing residence to improve accessibility."

Mandates a $10.10-an-hour minimum wage for every "state employee and every person regularly employed at a state educational institution."

Perpetuates the state's failed subsidization of Hollywood as a tool for "economic development" by creating a new credit for production companies that provide distribution services.

Further complicates the tax code by creating a GRT deduction for "the value of components for broadband telecommunications network facilities and for construction services to construct broadband telecommunications network facilities."

Hikes the gasoline and special-fuels taxes by 5 cents each.

Delays the implementation of planned cuts in the corporate tax.

Establishes regulatory certainty for ride-sharing services such as Uber and Lyft.

Requires physicians to "obtain and review a report from the state's prescription monitoring program" before prescribing opioids "for the first time to a patient."

Permits local-option districts to "approve the issuance of beer and wine delivery licenses ... by holding an election on the question."

Creates the "Local Economic Development Fund" to "carry out the purposes of the Local Economic Development Act to projects that directly support small businesses."

Promotes economic development by making New Mexico a right-to-work state.

"Temporarily" hikes the motor-vehicle excise tax from 3 percent to 5 percent.

Imposes a net tax increase by repealing the GRT's applicability to groceries but reducing its rate by only a eighth of a percentage point.

Significantly hikes the gasoline and special-fuels taxes.

Increases the minimum instructional hours and days for students in government schools between kindergarten and sixth grade.

Further complicates the tax code by creating a GRT exemption for the sale of access to private lands for hunting and fishing.

Further complicates the tax code by creating the "Technology Readiness Gross Receipts Tax Credit."

Reforms the capital-outlay process by creating the Capital Outlay Planning Council.

Further complicates the tax code by lightening the severance tax for enhanced oil recovery projects that use carbon dioxide.

Imposes a tax on e-cigarettes and requires that vendors be registered with the state.

Establishes an independent Office of Inspector General to investigate state government.

Increases transparency by establishing a "user-friendly" website with a "searchable listing of capital projects ... and the amount of the allocation designated by each legislator and the governor."

Delays planned reductions in the tax rates on corporate income.

Creates a state-run bank to "provide ... services to all candidates, political committees and other persons who establish or maintain campaign fund accounts ... pursuant to the provisions of the Campaign Reporting Act."

Devotes more funding to the state road fund by shifting 100 percent of the revenue from the motor-vehicle excise tax to the fund by July 1, 2019.

Eliminates the mandate that motor-vehicle diesel sold in the state contain 5 percent biodiesel.

Hikes and expands taxes on tobacco products and diverts the revenue to "early childhood education."

Perpetuates the state's failed policy of autarky by expanding the program that provides locally grown fruits and vegetables to government schools.

Requires that each state agency "review its policies and practices to ensure that it does not contribute to institutional racism."

Reduces spending by many state agencies by 5 percent.

Delays the implementation of planned cuts in the corporate tax.

Perpetuates unsound economic-development policies by creating the "rapid workforce development fund."

Further complicates the tax code by creating a GRT deduction for medical expenses paid to "a home health agency" by beneficiaries of the Energy Employees Occupational Illness Compensation Program Act of 2000.

Allows restaurant licensees to serve New Mexico-produced distilled spirits in addition to beer and wine, given voter approval.

Proposes constitutional amendment to petition Congress for a convention of the states ... to discuss a constitutional amendment to limit corporate personhood.

Proposes constitutional amendment to give legislators the power to permit local governments to abate property taxes on commercial projects located in "economic development zones" and "revitalization zones."

Proposes constitutional amendment to fund longer school days and years.

Proposes constitutional amendment for an initial cost-of-living increase to the minimum wage effective July 1, 2017, and increases effective January 1 every year thereafter.

Proposes constitutional amendment to devote permanent-fund revenue to "early childhood education services administered by the state."

Proposes constitutional amendment to hike the gasoline and diesel taxes by five cents per gallon each over a period of 10 years.

Proposes constitutional amendment to devote permanent-fund revenue to "early childhood education services administered by the state."

Proposes constitutional amendment to legalize possession and personal use of marijuana for persons 21 years of age and older.

Proposes constitutional amendment to legalize possession and personal use of marijuana for persons 21 years of age and older.