Loosens restrictions imposed by the Concealed Handgun Carry Act.

Provide for "location of transmission lines within designated, predetermined corridors."

Eliminates restrictions on alcohol sales on Christmas and Sundays.

Raises taxes for high income taxpayers and reduces taxes for low-income taxpayers.

Further micromanages New Mexico's electrical grid.

Creates tax credit to "encourage New Mexico taxpayers to build energy efficient homes and to purchase foreclosed homes renovated to high-efficiency standards."

Dramatically increase penalties and defines conditions for misstatements to New Mexico Environment Department.

Sets up an onerous system of water regulations.

Increase taxes on personal income.

Phases in minimum wage mandate rate increase to $10.10 an hour

Appropriates $250,000 for "smart grid, micro grid and renewable energy development."

Bans smoking in cars with children.

Increases transparency of lobbying activities at the legislature.

Repeals GRT exemptions and deductions in exchange for reducing the state GRT rate from 5.125 percent to 5.025 percent.

Levies a 1% surtax on the net incomes of certain corporations.

Creates a regulatory system "for the legal production, processing and sale ... of industrial hemp, marijuana and marijuana products."

Establishes implementation standards for "Common Core."

"Invests" at least 1 percent of the severance tax permanent fund in "green" power.

Adds significant new burdens on businesses in terms of tax collection.

Adds 18-year-olds to the list of workers covered by the state minimum wage.

Waives nepotism rule for a family member of a school board member if superintendent can show "the family member is qualified for the position."

Loosens restrictions imposed by the Concealed Handgun Carry Act.

Limits authority over oil and gas operations to municipalities and prohibits counties from adopting ordinances that restrict oil and gas activities.

Raises the minimum wage to $10.10.

Adds striped bass and tilapia to the list of regulated fish, to promote the "aquaponics" industry.

Enables state legislators in contested primary and general elections to obtain taxpayer subsidies.

Levies a surcharge on the incomes of New Mexico taxpayers.

Exempt from the GRT "receipts from the sale of pollution-control equipment."

Exempts "receipts from the performance of or admissions to recreational, athletic, or entertainment services that occur out of state" from the GRT.

Creates the "Innovation and Entrepreneurship Commission" within the Economic Development Department.

Appropriates $50,000 to the Legislative Council Service for the "small business support work group."

Combines the tourism and cultural-affairs departments.

Establishes a "nonprofit and public sector collaboration work group."

Amends the Technology Jobs Tax Credit Act to create the "Technology Jobs and Research and Development Tax Credit Act."

Appropriates $160,000 to expand locally grown produce in government-school lunches.

Requires written consent by landowners in order to walk or wade in streams.

Empowers workers' compensation judges to reduce benefits from 35 percent to 85 percent for workers who willfully or intentionally cause their own injuries.

Repeals deduction from net income of 50 percent of capital gains.

Caps the interest rates charged by lenders operating in New Mexico.

Prohibit former PRC commissioners, legislators, and cabinet secretaries from lobbying work "for a period of calendar two years following the end of their service."

Expands the "cap on the credit for the amount of electricity that may be produced by qualified energy generators."

Expands the freedoms of wineries and breweries.

Establishes a new home visiting program to provide home visiting services for infants who are born to Medicaid recipients.

Bans prospective state contractors from "bundling contributions to or sponsoring or hosting a fundraiser" for candidates who have "authority over a state agency that is soliciting a contract to which the prospective state contractor responds."

Broadens "the types of receipts that may be deducted from gross receipts for commercial contract and Medicare part C services provided by a physician, osteopathic physician or podiatrist."

Expands the "Angel Investment Credit."

Increases the gas tax from $0.17 per gallon to $0.19 per gallon and the diesel tax from $0.21 to $0.23 per gallon beginning in FY16, and indexes both to inflation.

Allows "Renewable Energy Certificates" to be used by "rural electric distribution cooperatives for thermal energy originating from geothermal energy sources."

Adds New Mexico to the list of states pressing for a federal balanced-budget amendment.

Increases regulations on former Public Regulation Commission personnel.

Advances the process for regulating ride-sharing services.

Requires "all taxpayers who reduce tax liabilities by taking advantage of a tax expenditure to separately report that tax expenditure."

Regulates the free speech of independent organizations engaged in election communications.

Incrementally reduces the corporate tax rate.

Appropriates $100,000,000 from the Permanent Fund to fund a politically-managed small business development fund.

Creates 17-member New Mexico Federal Land Management Study to examine options to transfer federal lands to the state.

Extends the "solar market development tax credit" for homes and small businesses "by allowing leased systems access to the credit."

Allows state and local governments to partner with the private sector for schools, hospitals, recreational facilities, parking lots, roads, habitat restoration, dams, pipelines, transmission lines, etc.

Appropriates $300,000 for implementation of a statewide broadband system.

Appropriates $2 million "for a cooperative marketing program that provides matching funds to local economic development organizations to increase business recruitment."

Appropriates $500,000 "for the Economic Development Corporation ... to expand its marketing and prospect-development efforts."

Appropriates $3.5 million "to the Tourism Department to expand marketing and promotion of New Mexico as a tourist destination."

Appropriates $125,000 to the Higher Education Department "to develop and implement a workforce gap forecasting model."

Appropriates $50 million "for the purpose of funding projects pursuant to the Local Economic Development Act."

Appropriates $4.5 million "to implement the provisions of the Economic Development Grant Act."

Creates a "local economic development fund."

Appropriates $1.5 million to lure a professional golf tournament to the state.

Increases the population limit for communities eligible to receive funding under the Local Economic Development Act.

Establishes opportunity scholarships for low-income pupils.

Creates the "Rural Infrastructure Tax Credit" and limits it to $10 million per calender year.

Allows small distillers and small brewers "to operate three off-premise locations."

Appropriates $5 million to create the "local business opportunity fund."

Establishes a new dental provider entitled, “dental therapist,” providing for licensure and scope of practice, supervisory requirements and agreement guidelines with a sponsoring dentist in order to practice as a dental therapist.

Creates an income-tax deduction "for certain unreimbursed or uncompensated medical care expenses."

Appropriates $14.5 million for raises to state bureaucrats.

Authorizes "industrial hemp production and possession and commerce in industrial hemp commodities."

Creates an income-tax deduction "for a business with annual business income less than $350,000 and that employs at least one full-time equivalent employee."

Caps interest rates at 36 percent for loans made within New Mexico.

Phases in minimum-wage increase from $7.50 to $15.00 over three years.

Expressly declares the state's exclusive authority over oil and and gas.

Exempts from the GRT "food, as defined by the federal supplemental nutrition assistance program ... from a coin-operated vending machine owned by a ... business that has a total gross annual revenue of less than $2 million."

Creates a new set of regulations around hiring and termination of pregnant workers.

Requires that "a public body permit oral public comment at any meeting governed by the [Open Meeting Act], before final action is taken."

Requires "public bodies" to transmit meetings via the internet. Exempts small municipalities, non-class A counties, and school districts.

Creates $2,500 income tax credit for purchase of electric vehicles.

Appropriates $850,000 for the New Mexico small business development center at Santa Fe Community College.

Mandates "reasonable accommodations" for pregnant employees.

Ends social promotion of 3rd graders who cannot read and makes provisions for intervention and remediation.

Appropriates $1.4 million to subsidize "agricultural and food entrepreneurs" to create "a statewide food infrastructure."

Restricts severance pay provisions in state employment contracts.

Limits fees and charges for short-term loans.

Allows homeschooled students access to the Lottery Tuition Fund.

Increases penalties for illegal trade in food stamps.

Places restrictions and requirements on the transfer of firearms.

Authorizes the Village of Taos Ski Valley Tax Increment Development District to issue up to $44 million in tax-exempt bonds.

Permits temporary licensing of out-of-state doctors and vets conducting charity work.

Establishes a tax credit (up to $1,000) for contributions to educational scholarships or tuition grants.

Reduces state mandate for politically correct electricity from 20 percent to 15 percent.

Appropriates $500,000 for the "solo-worker program."

Expands pre-k programs.

Appropriates $250,000 "to advance opportunities for entrepreneurs to utilize woody biomass generated from forest restoration."

Creates the "hydrogen fuel production tax credit."

Creates the "Win With Wellness" pilot project to "develop and implement a wellness curriculum in public schools."

Reforms unemployment benefits to restore solvency to the UI trust fund and bring New Mexico more in line with other states' formulas.

Permits vintners to take orders via the Internet, "whether the financial transaction related to the order is administered by a licensee or a licensee's agent."

Imposes a "corporate low wage tax" to fund preschool.

Preempts local regulation of wages and leave policies.

Loosens regulations on off-road vehicles.

Promotes "full and equal business opportunities for all" by "encouraging and setting goals for the use of historically underutilized businesses by state agencies."

Bans government employees from coercing other government employees into voting for or contributing to a candidate; bans the use of public resources for political purposes.

Amends the Anesthesiologist Assistant Act by changing the definition of Anesthesiologist Assistant (AA) and removing the provisions which require, for the purposes of this act, that AAs practice only if they are employed by the University of New Mexico.

Raises top income-tax rate.

Expands pre-k programs.

Repeals certain calculations under New Mexico's "Davis-Bacon" prevailing wage law, which arbitrarily sets above-market wage rates on public works projects.

Requires home inspectors to be licensed.

Creates the "early childhood educator scholarship fund."

Reforms asset-forfeiture procedures.

Increases New Mexico's gas tax by one penny over the next five years from 17 cent to 22 cents.

Requires the State Investment Council to invest at least 0.25 percent of the Severance Tax Permanent Fund "in private equity funds ... approved by the Technology Research Collaborative."

Appropriates $300,000 for a pilot program for a "publicly-funded, conservatory-style, accredited film academy."

Provides for solar tax credits of up to $9,000 per house.

Makes New Mexico a right-to-work state and increases the minimum wage by 50 cents to $8.00 an hour.

Increases state control and management of staffing at hospitals.

Increases spending on after-school programs.

Puts off the sunset date for the Nutrition and Dietetics Board.

Appropriates $400,000 to increase the purchasing power of food stamps used to purchase fresh fruits and vegetables at farmers’ markets.

Establishes GRT deduction for "the sale by a qualified contractor of qualified research and development services and qualified directed energy and satellite-related inputs sold pursuant to a contract with the to the United States Department of Defense."

Appropriates $1.4 million "for the purchase and distribution of New Mexico grown fresh fruits and fresh vegetables" to schools, as well as a full-time-equivalent bureaucrat to "administer and promote this initiative."

Locks in recent reforms to public employee retirement system.

Calls for a convention of the states to approve a constitutional amendment limiting federal power.

Calls for a convention of the states to approve a constitutional "countermand" amendment.

Proposes to amend state constitution to limit class sizes despite little evidence of CSR's benefits.

Limits duration of tax incentives for specific businesses and industries in the absent of specific legislative action.

Requests that the congressional delegation support lifting the federal ban on oil exports.

Requests a DOT study on the costs of the Rail Runner, the feasibility of privatizing the line, and possible "benefits of replacing [it] with a reestablished commuter bus service."

Requests that the governor veto capital appropriations for counties that have banned or restricted oil and gas exploration.

This Memorial requests UNM's BBER to convene a parental paid-leave working group to develop recommendations for the establishment of a publicly managed parenting workers' leave fund.

Funds a study of classifying the road to "Spaceport America" as a state road and completing it.

Requires the archiving of videos of legislative proceedings.

Requires the Chief Clerk of the House of Representatives to maintain a registry of lobbyists.

Would increase NM's minimum wage to $8.30/hour

Makes New Mexico a right-to-work state.

Creates the "authority to impose a special county education gross receipts tax of 0.75 percent."

Appropriates $1 million to the Department of Finance and Administration "to provide for a residential energy conservation program to increase the energy efficiency and reduce energy expenditure of homes occupied by low-income persons."

Authorizes local governments to impose "a special fuels excise tax of up to two cents per gallon in one-cent increments," provided voters approve.

Loosens restrictions imposed by the Concealed Handgun Carry Act.

Creates new taxpayer-financed government program to encourage outdoor activities among youth.

Creates taxpayer-financed universal health entitlement.

Dramatically increases LEDA spending (business development/corporate welfare) to $50 million.

Appropriates $250,000 for the "Science Early Education Program" at high-poverty schools and creates the "Science Early Education Fund."

Appropriates $125,000 to "develop and implement a workforce gap forecasting model that will identify future workforce needs."

Would create a new program and provide $2 million in matching funds to local economic development organizations to increase business recruitment in those organizations' regions.

Appropriates $12 million to the "Job Training Incentive Program."

Appropriates $300,000 for a "statewide broadband system."

Appropriates $500,000 to expand Economic Development Department's marketing and prospect-development efforts.

Appropriates $4.5 million to the economic development grant fund for "economic development."

Appropriates $3.5 million to promote tourism in New Mexico.

Appropriates $300,000 for "workforce development."

Creates new government licensing regime for "freestanding birth centers."

Appropriates $350,000 for "regional centers to provide curriculum alignment, professional development, technical assistance, portfolio assessment, program support and networking opportunities for highly qualified arts educators."

Makes New Mexico a right-to-work state.

Bars the Board of Finance from issuing or selling severance tax bonds to local governments that have imposed regulations on mines and/or wells that would raise permitting and/or operating costs "by 25 percent or more."

Reduces Public Regulation Commission authority over "incumbent local exchange carriers" serving more than 50,000 customers.

Mandates paid leave for parent-teacher conferences.

Creates GRT exemption for sales of "fuel in a vehicle authorized by contract with the Public Education Department as a school bus for the to-and-from school transportation of students."

Creates independent Offices of Inspectors General within eight cabinet level departments to conduct audits and investigations.

Amends the Fraud Against Taxpayers Act to clarify that "state," for purposes of the act, includes local governments, government schools, and other recipients of state funds.

Appropriates $250,000 to NMSU for "research development and demonstration, technology transfer and advanced workforce training in renewable energy integration."

Phases in a shift of the revenue from the excise tax on motor vehicles from the general fund to the road fund.

Increases minimum salaries for level one, two, and three teachers and administrators.

Appropriates $160,000 to expand the NMSU Department of Agriculture program that provides locally grown produce for school lunch programs.

Allows a small brewer or winegrower "that also holds a dispenser or restaurant license to additionally hold a Small Brewer and Winegrowers Limited Wholesaler License."

Creates gaming tax credit for live horse racing.

Loosens controls over liquor-dispenser licenses.

Expands the "cap on the credit for the amount of electricity that may be produced by qualified energy generators."

Allows "Renewable Energy Certificates" to be used by "rural electric distribution cooperatives for thermal energy originating from geothermal energy sources."

Defines "cider" and "growler" and permits wineries to sell wine or cider in growlers.

Requires that one-fourth percent of the market value of the severance tax permanent fund be invested in New Mexico business enterprises that are approved by the technology research collaborative.

Requires that all government-employee collective bargaining sessions "be open public meetings at all times."

Sells off "Spaceport America."

Exempts "receipts from the performance of or admissions to recreational, athletic, or entertainment services that occur out of state" from the GRT.

Reimposes municipal and county GRT rates on food, in exchange for reducing the statewide GRT rate from 5.125 percent to 5.000 percent.

Creates the "Board of Body Art Practitioners" and "Body Art Practitioner Fund" with a sunset date of July 1, 2021.

Extends and modifies the "Sustainable Building Tax Credit."

Creates a water-harvesting tax credit "of 20 percent of the cost of purchasing and installing a residential or commercial water harvesting system."

Appropriates $200,000 for a professional-development pilot project to train government-school teachers in "brain education."

Increases state control and management of staffing at hospitals.

Enables state legislators in contested primary and general elections to obtain taxpayer subsidies.

Requires an independent audit "for every capital outlay project costing more than $5 million funded in whole or in part with state money."

Appropriates $200,000 for supplemental food-stamp benefits.

Requires employers to keep worker records for three years instead of one.

Amends the requirements for agency performance-based program budget requests to "prioritize and promote use of evidence-based, research-based, and promising sub-programs."

Creates the Early Education Endowment Fund and the Early Education and Home Visiting Fund.

Bans law enforcement's use of drones without a warrant.

Appropriates $200,00 to purchase and loan toys and books to "providers of state-funded early child care assistance programs."

Extends the sunset date for seven boards, including the Massage Therapy Board and Athletic Trainers Practice Board.

Permits industrial revenue bonds to be issued for mining and energy projects.

Increases the types of businesses that are qualified entities for the purpose of the Local Economic Development Act

Reestablishes the GRT deduction "for trade-support companies that first locate in a border zone in fiscal years 2016-2021."

Create the "small business investment income tax credit."

This bill sets up a new "broadband infrastructure fund"at a cost to taxpayers of $10 million.

Raises minimum wage to $10.10 "for all state employees and every person regularly employed at a state educational institution."

Appropriates $50,000 "to improve early childhood education programs in Guadalupe County."

Appropriates $150,000 "to improve and expand early childhood education programs in Colfax, Guadalupe, Harding, Mora, Quay, San Miguel, and Taos counties."

Simplifies GRT rates.

Create a GRT deduction "for natural gas motor vehicle equipment and installation."

Increases minimum wage for state employees, indexes minimum wage to inflation.

Includes dairy workers within the definition of "employee" and within the overtime provisions of the Minimum Wage Act.

Allows gas and electric utilities to offer "economic development rates" without the requirement for excess capacity.

Requires that regular municipal elections "be held concurrently with the general election."

Enacts the "New Mexico Family Act," funded by a 0.2 percent tax on personal and corporate incomes.

Appropriates $10.95 million "to establish five enterprise zone supportive housing initiatives."

Regulates the free speech of independent organizations engaged in election communications.

Extends the sunset of the "Solar Market Development Tax Credit" by four years.

Increases the gas tax and diesel tax by ten cents each. Also indexes the taxes to inflation.

Increases the amount of "Angel Investment Credits" and eliminates some eligibility restrictions on the type and number of investments that qualify.

Expands the Cultural Property Income Tax Credit Act.

Appropriates $1.4 million "for the purchase and distribution of fresh, locally growth fruits and vegetables for school districts, charter schools, and juvenile detention centers."

Limits the authority of zoning commissions as well as the authority of municipalities and counties to regulate "agricultural operations, mining activities and oil and gas activities."

Phases in minimum-wage increase from $7.50 to $10.10 over two years.

Allows "winegrowers and small brewers to obtain wine or beer directly from a winegrower or small brewer without going through a licensed New Mexico wholesaler."

Extends GRT deduction "from transformational acquisition programs performing research and development, test and evaluation at New Mexico Major Range."

Appropriates $300,000 to assess "revitalization of agricultural lands to produce high-value crops in Taos County" and "provide specialized food and agricultural training for displaced workers in Taos County."

Allows small brewers "to conduct beer tasting and sale at three off-premises locations."

Allow "alternating proprietorships to be established so that manufacturing facilities and equipment of a small brewer licensee may be used by another small brewer licensee to produce beer."

Permits use of portable electronic devices to demonstrate proof of motor vehicle insurance policy.

Creates tax credit for investments made in "Frontier Communities."

Regulates how public buildings may be names after public officers.

Creates 17-member New Mexico Federal Land Management Study to examine options to transfer federal lands to the state.

Appropriates $1.4 million to subsidize "agricultural and food entrepreneurs" to create "a statewide food infrastructure."

Appropriates $1 million to the College Affordability Endowment Fund.

Appropriates $106,300 to the Cumbres and Toltec Scenic Railroad Commission to build a visitor gateway center in the village of Chama.

Appropriates $125,000 to expand "performance excellence leadership training."

Exempts from the GRT receipts sales of "research and development services and qualified directed energy and satellite-related inputs sold pursuant to a contract with the to the United States Department of Defense."

Creates beer and wine delivery licenses, given approval by "a majority of qualified voters" in a local-option district.

Appropriates $100,000 to "fund ongoing research related to poverty" by UNM's geospatial and population studies program.

Prohibits "former PRC commissioners, former legislators and former cabinet secretaries from accepting compensation as lobbyists for a period of calendar two years following the end of their service."

Allows homeschooled students access to the Lottery Tuition Fund.

Appropriates $250,000 "to advance opportunities for entrepreneurs to utilize woody biomass generated from forest restoration."

Creates the “Win With Wellness” pilot project for a "wellness curriculum" in government schools.

Requires that "at least 5 percent of the value of cash holdings of the Severance Tax Permanent Fund ... be invested in New Mexico financial institutions and credit unions."

Broadens the information required to be disclosed via the Sunshine Portal Act.

Creates minimum percentages of the market value of the Severance Tax Permanent Fund to be invested directly or indirectly in New Mexico Businesses or transferred to the Economic Development Department.

Requires gun dealers to post storage-law notices at their places of business.

Requires that worker compensation benefits "be paid in proportion to the contribution of the worker's intoxication to the worker's injury or death."

Authorizes the Village of Taos Ski Valley Tax Increment Development District to issue up to $44 million in tax-exempt bonds.

Requires CYFD to prioritize funds to increase monthly child care assistance reimbursement rates by 50 percent for providers that offer paid sick days, paid family or medical leave, health insurance, or a minimum wage of $15 per hour.

Imposes a "corporate low wage tax" to fund preschool.

Establishes "a 205-day school year for kindergarten through fifth grades and requires each instructional day to consist of 5.5 hours per day," provided voter approval.

Clarifies and limits production expenses that are eligible for the film tax credit.

Limits fees and charges for short-term loans.

Appropriates $10 million "to support local economic development projects."

Appropriates $300,000 for a study of "the advantages and disadvantages of the State of New Mexico as it relates to the national security objectives of the United States."

Appropriates $50 million to the Economic Development Department "for the purpose of funding projects pursuant to the Local Economic Development Act."

Establishes a system of licensure and scope of service to allow dental therapists to practice in New Mexico.

Adds restrictions on "what hours a child who is over the age of 16 and younger than 19 years of age may work."

Creates and funds the "Early Learning Department."

Allows all counties to impose a liquor excise tax with voter approval.

Creates a "deduction from net income of a public school teacher for the cost of school supplies purchased in a taxable year."

Creates minimum percentages of the Severance Tax Permanent Fund to either subsidize state businesses or be transferred to the Economic Development Department.

Eliminates the "hold harmless" phaseout for counties and municipalities.

Creates an "individual income tax supplemental tax," to be imposed on higher-earning filers.

Establishes "a carbon credit as a contract right," and creates and funds a board "charged with reviewing and auditing the carbon credit and offset rights."

Eliminates the hold-harmless phaseout for some local governments and replaces it with a "maximum distribution."

Appropriates $10 million "for early childhood programs."

Bars approval of budgets and bond sales of state agencies that have "an outstanding annual audit or an annual or special audit with material weaknesses or significant deficiencies."

Imposes regulations and a tax on "nicotine products."

Increases the gas tax and diesel tax by ten cents each. Also indexes the taxes to inflation.

Would provide for retention and remediation for certain students in early elementary school that cannot read.

Exempts from the GRT "fine art sold by an auction house located in a municipality to a bidder that is not a resident of the state and that does not have a principal place of business in the state."

Makes New Mexico a right-to-work state.

Allows customers of "a dispenser, canopy licensee, or restaurant licensee" to bring and drink their own wine.

Appropriates $5 million for a sure-to-be-held-unconstitutional "review agency" to grade election advertisements for their "truth or falsity, with a one being untruthful or false and a five being completely truthful."

Sets up a system of in-state purchasing mandates for government contractors.

Creates the "hydrogen fuel production tax credit."

Makes permanent the overtime exemption for "airline employees who work more than 40 hours in a week due to voluntarily trading shifts with other employees."

Allows local-option districts "to hold an election to add distilled spirits produced in New Mexico to what restaurant licensees are allowed to sell and serve."

Cap the interest rates charged by lenders operating in New Mexico.

Repeals Spaceport Authority's ability to issue bonds. Limits use of Spaceport Authority's funds.

Makes charter schools eligible to receive certain education technology equipment.

Appropriates $5 million "to carry out the provisions of the New Mexico Housing Trust Fund Act."

Provides $2,500 income tax credit for purchase of electric vehicles.

Stipulates that an elected official convicted of a felony must immediately resign and forfeit his or her campaign funds to the children’s trust fund.

Makes New Mexico a right-to-work state.

Prohibits payroll deductions of unions dues for government employees.

Provides for licensing the growing, selling, and processing of industrial hemp.

Appropriates $100,000 to NMSU's Arrowhead Center for Business Development "to further economic development and promote entrepreneurship throughout the state."

Creates a GRT deduction for sales of cyber-security devices.

Requests that UNM "reconvene for the third year the J. Paul Taylor Early Childhood Task Force in order to continue the task force's work ... developing further an early childhood behavioral health action plan."

Proposes constitutional amendment to create a commission to redistrict federal and statewide offices.

Amends the constitution to "create an additional distribution from the permanent school fund (to the general fund) in the amount of 1 percent of the five-year average of the year-end market value of the fund," in order to lengthen the school year.

Proposes constitutional amendment to require at least 5 percent of state investments to be "deposited in banks, savings and loan associations, and credit unions that are chartered in New Mexico."

Proposes voter-approved constitutional amendment to "allow for possession and personal use of marijuana for persons 21 years of age and older," with regulations to determined by the legislature.

Proposes constitutional amendment to restrict the use of transportation-tax revenue to transportation expenses.

Calls for "a constitutional convention for the sole purpose of proposing an amendment ... that would limit corporate personhood for the purposes of campaign finance and political speech."

Indexes minimum wage to inflation rate via constitutional amendment.

Establishes that "New Mexico opposes the designation of any expanded wilderness or special management areas adjoining the existing Pecos wilderness."

Requests that the Department of Finance and Administration "convene stakeholders to ... study and make recommendations on the legal, economic, and practical framework surrounding federal land management."

Requests that UNM "reconvene for the third year the J. Paul Taylor Early Childhood Task Force in order to continue the task force's work ... developing further an early childhood behavioral health action plan."

Asks NMSU's business school to "undertake a study of the factors that influence the retail price of gasoline and the reasons why the retail price of gasoline varies from region to region and subregion to subregion."