Bill creates the “local solar access fund” which sets up a $110 million annual expenditure to fund solar energy projects.

Bill would impose economic restrictions targeted at driving firearm industry of all kinds out of New Mexico.

Bill attempts to micromanage interstate rail commerce through New Mexico by mandating specific crew sizes.

Bill sets up arbitrary 7 day waiting period before purchasing a gun.

Bill would impose new regulations on NM's oil and gas industries.

Bill provides big tax credits for electric vehicles and EV charging stations.

Bill creates recurring $100 million expenditure to provide for federal matching funds.

Bill increases liquor excise tax rates by an astonishing 25 cents per serving.

Bill creates a new 40% credit against personal income tax in the Income Tax Act for installing a photovoltaic system on school property for the purpose of providing electricity to a school building in New Mexico.

Bill would allow for useful public private partnerships

Expands the permissible uses of the opportunity enterprise revolving fund to include financing for residential and workforce development housing and new housing related parameters for rules governing project approval.

Bill would impose new taxes on the wholesale price of various alcoholic beverages. The tax increase will range from 30 percent to 100 percent on average, depending on the type of alcohol

Bill changes the liquor excise tax from a tax on the wholesale transaction to one on the retail transaction. All consumers would pay an excise tax equivalent to 2 percent of the price of beer, 3 percent of the price of wine, and 4 percent of the price of spirits. This would be a significant tax hike on most forms of alcohol.

Bill would create unnecessary new regulations on condominiums.

Bill creates unnecessary new regulations regarding rental housing.

Bill would modestly reduce income taxes while raising capital gains and corporate tax and offering several tax credits.

Bill spends $5 million on "environment modification services" in Medicaid program.

Bill creates additional means by which gun rights can be violated under New Mexico's ineffective "red flag" law.

Bill would ban use of fresh water in fracking operations.

Bill would unnecessarily increase costly regulations on oil and gas industry.

Bill creates arbitrary setbacks to limit oil and gas wells in absence of any hard data showing they are harmful to those nearby.

Bill spends over $1 million dollars on "DEI" (Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion) at UNM Health Sciences Center.

Under the current system, New Mexico taxpayers with capital gains income are able to deduct 40 percent of their net gain from their New Mexico taxable income. This is a positive feature of the state’s tax code as it promotes the creation of capital, which has been in short supply in the Land of Enchantment. HB 37 would limit a taxpayer’s net capital gains deduction to $2,500 (for all types of investment gains), or 40 percent of up to a $300,000 net capital gain.

Bill would add new groups of workers to fund government-managed apprenticeship program.

Bill would create unnecessary and duplicative "intrastate airline task force" at taxpayer expense to meddle in aviation decisions.

Bill would empower the unelected Environmental Improvement Board to impose costly "clean fuel" regulations on New Mexico motorists.

Bill would allow for increased tax rates imposed on oil and gas industry in New Mexico.

Creates the workforce development and apprenticeship trust fund (WDATF or trust fund) to be invested by the State Investment Council and to distribute annually to the public works apprentice and training fund and the Workforce Solutions Department.

Bill would set up a paid family leave "trust fund" funded through taxes on employers and employees.

Bill would prevent reduction of health insurance premium tax.

Bill creates a "Student Loan Bill of Rights" which will impose costs on taxpayers.

Bill would spend $35 million on ill-defined "cybersecurity fund."

Bill creates a new, unnecessary tax credit for energy storage.

Bill would waste money encouraging school districts to use electric school buses.

Bill imposes "minimum wage" for New Mexico higher education faculty.

Bill would impose requirement for all screens (TV or otherwise) be close captioned.

Bill would spend more than $25 million to subsidize the development of geothermal electricity projects in New Mexico.

Bill creates tax credit for geothermal electricity in NM.

Memorial would ask New Mexico social workers to espouse principles of "environmental justice."

Bill would have barred local governments from hiring federal immigration police to detain people for civil violations of federal immigration law.

Bill further increases the distribution of the early childhood education and care program fund from a projected $155 million to $250 million in FY25, or an increase of $95 million. The program itself is based on faulty assumptions and already awash in money.

Bill creates a higher education trust fund to invest $959 million transferred from the tax stabilization reserve fund to pay for "free" college.

Bill would repeal New Mexico's prohibition on rent control.

Bill imposes costly new regulations on utilities to redistribute money to low-income utility customers.

Bill would increase royalty rate from one-fifth of the value of the oil or natural gas produced to one-fourth of the value of the oil or gas.

Bill would set up a paid family leave "trust fund" funded through taxes on employers and employees.

Bill would allow municipalities to increase lodgers tax on motels and hotels.

The bill reinstates and expands the geothermal ground-coupled heat pump tax credits. The credit rate remains at 30 percent of costs, with a maximum of $9,000 tax credit per installation. The cap for the credit in each of the acts is increased from $2 million to $16 million

Bill simplifies and clarifies broadband access for rights of way.

Bill spends $25 million to vastly increase state funding for food banks.

Bill would create a small education scholarship income and corporate income tax credit for claim by taxpayers who contribute to a certified tuition scholarship organization that awards education scholarships to eligible students attending certain private schools.

Bill appropriates $500 million from the general fund to the New Mexico housing trust fund for expenditure in FY25 and subsequent years.

Bill would create EV and EV charger tax credits.

Bill would allocate $300 million for Conservation Legacy Fund