Expanding pre-K will do little for NM’s children
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New Mexico’s disadvantaged children don’t need more school; they need good school. Continue Reading
NMPolitics.net (https://nmpolitics.net/index/tag/2018-legislative-session/)
New Mexico’s disadvantaged children don’t need more school; they need good school. Continue Reading
The proposal to invest from New Mexico’s Land Grant Permanent Fund into early childhood education and services will help to level the playing field. Continue Reading
New Mexico school districts that had hoped to put a little more cushion in their budgets managed to persuade a sympathetic Legislature, but couldn’t get it past the governor’s veto pen. Continue Reading
The Legislature’s work is not done yet. Continue Reading
Gov. Susana Martinez struck more than $2 million meant for the state’s tribal communities from the state’s budget. Continue Reading
Merged local elections will be held beginning in 2019. Continue Reading
Supporters say the bill would simplify voting in addition to increasing efficiency and reducing the costs of running elections. Continue Reading
There appear to be differing interpretations of how much secrecy is allowed by a bill that passed the Legislature. Continue Reading
Spaceport America was one of the biggest winners. Continue Reading
A sort of political peace reigned as the 30-day legislative session ended Thursday. Continue Reading
The bill would provide a tax credit of up to $1,000 a year for employers who hire youth in foster care and those over 18 who are now living on their own after spending time in state custody. Continue Reading
If Gov. Susana Martinez signs a Senate bill into law, New Mexico will become the 46th state to specifically define strangulation as a serious violent crime. Continue Reading
The bipartisan legislation’s backers say the goal is to boost turnout in local elections that often draw little attention and relatively few voters. Continue Reading
A session marked by widespread agreement on the state’s budget and other issues ended Thursday with lawmakers praising each other for their work. Continue Reading
The House and Senate are down to haggling over a final detail: whether to hold such elections in June or November of odd-numbered years. Continue Reading