Committee halts gov’s final attempt to pass third-grade reading bill
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Just like every other year since Martinez took office, that legislation faltered at the Roundhouse on Friday. Continue Reading
NMPolitics.net (https://nmpolitics.net/index/tag/2018-legislative-session/page/4/)
Just like every other year since Martinez took office, that legislation faltered at the Roundhouse on Friday. Continue Reading
A House committee approved a sweeping bill that would consolidate virtually all nonpartisan local elections on the same day. Continue Reading
The bill comes after a committee last week poured cold water on a bill allowing Public Service Company of New Mexico to sell bonds to pay for the expenses of shutting down a coal-burning plant. Continue Reading
Democratic senators and Lt. Gov. John Sanchez, a Republican, criticized on the Senate floor the decision to publish the cartoon. Continue Reading
The House passed a new fee on pet food Thursday. A similar bill awaits a vote on the Senate floor. Continue Reading
A poll of seven of the 11 members of that committee, Democrats and Republicans alike, suggests it won’t be an easy sail. Continue Reading
The state lottery’s luck may have run out at the Legislature. Continue Reading
More information may not necessarily give the public a better understanding of the Legislature, senators from both parties said. Continue Reading
New Mexico is one of 19 states that does not currently require a front license plate. Continue Reading
The state House of Representatives voted Tuesday to ask New Mexicans for an additional piece of the state’s $17 billion Land Grant Permanent Fund to pay for early childhood education. Continue Reading
The idea of assigning state police officers to the Rio Grande Gorge Bridge to prevent suicidal people from jumping met a quick defeat Tuesday at the state Capitol. Continue Reading
The Senate Finance Committee amended the measure to ensure it would not take effect until Jan. 1, when a new governor takes office. Continue Reading
The bill would eliminate automatic release at age 21 for those sentenced for serious offenses as juveniles. Continue Reading
Unfortunately, the process surrounding a wireless infrastructure bill has been hijacked by special interests and out-of-state money. Continue Reading
The number of people diagnosed with movement disorders in New Mexico is 250,000. There are three in-state specialists to treat them, all in Albuquerque. Continue Reading