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House Bill 143 would require lobbyists to report their positions and employers.
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While Democrats see some progress on just-approved measures to mitigate New Mexico's shortage of healthcare practitioners, the GOP and the governor see it otherwise.
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House Bill 2, the measure laying out a fiscal $10.8 billion spending plan for fiscal year 2026 passes the Senate and heads back to the house for concurrence.
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New Mexico has the highest percentage of hospitals owned by private equity firms. Lawmakers are debating how to balance accessibility of healthcare with the industry's need for investment.
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Senate Bill 364, sponsored by former DACA recipient, Senator Cindy Nava, would make it possible for non-citizen residents to work for law enforcement agencies in the state.
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State senator Craig Brandt takes a traditional conservative view on some legislation while going against his own party and collaborating with Democrats on others.
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A lawyer for ACLU New Mexico explains why her organization and other immigration advocates accuse federal immigration enforcement officials of human rights violations.
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School teacher-turned-lawmaker seeks to elevate education statewide.
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State Senator Leo Jaramillio's lowrider license plate bill celebrates a much-loved aspect of New Mexico culture.
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House Bill 5, sponsored by Rep. Michelle Paulene Abeyta, would create a New Mexico Office of Child Advocate.
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Senate Majority Leader Peter Wirth isn't predicting passage of SB-176, a measure capping insurance premiums, but he's hopeful that a change in gross receipts tax on medical services will help retain physicians and other care providers.