NMPolitics.net (https://nmpolitics.net/index/page/14/)
Many were shocked when I published an article early Wednesday declaring that the race to replace Steve Pearce in the U.S. House wasn’t over. They shouldn’t have been shocked. Continue Reading
The emergency rule change comes as a caravan of Central American migrants is slowly making its way to the United States’ border with Mexico. Continue Reading
Fresh off re-election, Ben Ray Luján is seeking a leadership position in Washington. Continue Reading
For the past two weeks migrants, principally from Central America and Cuba, have transformed the side of the Santa Fe Bridge leading into El Paso into a rudimentary ‘tent’ city. Continue Reading
New Mexico families have waited a decade to recover from the Great Recession and now that relief is finally here. Continue Reading
A day after several news outlets prematurely declared that Democrat Xochitl Torres Small had lost the race to replace Steve Pearce in the U.S. House, she came from behind to win. Continue Reading
Approximately 8,000 absentee ballots are still being counted in Doña Ana County. Continue Reading
The new county clerk and her staff should be commended for ‘diligence and professionalism,’ the Secretary of State’s Office says. Continue Reading
Republican Yvette Herrell holds a narrow lead with thousands of ballots yet to be counted in two counties that favor Democrat Xochitl Torres Small. Continue Reading
How well are government forces trained to deal with a large group of civilians? Continue Reading
No matter what other news organizations say, the race to replace Steve Pearce in the U.S. House is up in the air. Continue Reading
Democrats will control not just the governor’s office and all of the executive agencies, but also independent state agencies that oversee everything from state funds to state lands. Continue Reading
NBC News has declared Democrat Michelle Lujan Grisham the winner of New Mexico’s gubernatorial race. Continue Reading
The Gary Johnson thing didn’t happen. Continue Reading
Anyone in line when the polls close at 7 p.m. is allowed to vote. Continue Reading