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Judiciary

Judith Nakamura

Republican Nakamura keeps N.M. Supreme Court seat

By Billy Huntsman, NMPolitics.net | November 8, 2016

Judith Nakamura is the first Republican to win an election for the state Supreme Court since 1980. Continue Reading

Hillary Clinton

Clinton leads Trump by 5 points in New Mexico, Journal poll finds

By Heath Haussamen, NMPolitics.net | November 6, 2016

Democrat Hillary Clinton led Republican Donald Trump 45 percent to 40 percent in the poll. Continue Reading

Johnny Osborn

An analysis of the bail-reform constitutional amendment

By Johnny Osborn | October 29, 2016

With it seemingly likely that this measure will pass, it might be wise to educate the public as to what to expect after its passage. Continue Reading

Gary Johnson

Johnson: Kick special interests out of government by voting for me

By Heath Haussamen, NMPolitics.net | October 17, 2016

The Libertarian presidential nominee says he worked to level the playing field as New Mexico’s governor and would do the same as president. Continue Reading

Essential bail reform is on the Nov. 8 ballot

By Charles W. Daniels | October 16, 2016

A broad-based group of government and community interests have joined the House, the Senate, the governor, and the Supreme Court in supporting this sensible amendment. Continue Reading

Charles W. Daniels

Citizens make the justice system work by serving as jurors

By Charles W. Daniels | May 2, 2016

Along with the ballot box, the jury box is one of the two most direct forms of citizen participation in our system of self-government. Continue Reading

U.S. Supreme Court

How might the ‘Citizens United’ decision be undone?

By John Dunbar, The Center for Public Integrity | March 18, 2016

Whether by Constitutional amendment or court reversal, changes may take years. Continue Reading

U.S. Supreme Court

The most important abortion case you never heard about

By Nina Martin, ProPublica | March 2, 2016

How we got to this week’s abortion showdown — and how Justice Scalia’s views could help shape the outcome. Continue Reading

U.S. Supreme Court

U.S. Supreme Court deals a blow to health care transparency

By Charles Ornstein, ProPublica | March 1, 2016

The U.S. Supreme Court ruled that states cannot require many large employers to submit health care claims to a massive database. Here’s why that matters. Continue Reading

Abortion debate

Texas case could define extent of abortion limits

By Alexa Ura and Lauren Flannery, The Texas Tribune | February 29, 2016

On Wednesday, the U.S. Supreme Court is expected to revisit the standards it set in 1992 — and potentially redefine the next era of abortion restrictions in the United States — when it takes up a legal challenge to Texas’ 2013 abortion restrictions. Continue Reading

Mitch McConnell

Why is Mitch McConnell picking this fight?

By Alec MacGillis, ProPublica | February 20, 2016

The Senate majority leader’s blunt declaration — “This vacancy should not be filled until we have a new president” — was taken as the starkest exhibition yet of the obstructionism that has characterized the Kentucky senator’s stance toward President Obama and congressional Democrats. Continue Reading

U.S. Supreme Court

What do the possible Supreme Court nominees have in their wallets?

By Kytja Weir, Center for Public Integrity | February 17, 2016

The Center for Public Integrity looked at the financial holdings of judges who might replace Scalia. Continue Reading

A statue outside the Roundhouse in Santa Fe.

Compromise on bail-bond amendment passes House

By Steve Terrell, The Santa Fe New Mexican | February 15, 2016

Assuming the Senate gives a final OK to the legislation, the proposed constitutional amendment would be on the November ballot, letting voters decide whether to approve it. Continue Reading

Antonin Scalia

U.S. Supreme Court Justice Scalia dies in Texas

By Heath Haussamen, NMPolitics.net | February 13, 2016

Antonin Scalia, who had served on the U.S. Supreme Court since 1986, was found dead Saturday in West Texas. He was 79. Continue Reading

Dario Gomez

Bail bond industry wins compromise on constitutional amendment

By Steve Terrell, The Santa Fe New Mexican | February 12, 2016

As part of a compromise, language was dropped that would have allowed nonviolent indigent offenders to be released without posting bail. Instead, they will have to file a petition with a judge to ask for release. Continue Reading

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