2019 legislative session final report 041819...section 4j (6) department of agriculture the general...

2019 Legislative Session Final Report Prepared by Ricardo Rel, Office of Government Relations

April 18, 2019

During a 60‐day session both fiscal and policy related matters are germane to the

session. Next year will be a 30‐day session which only fiscal related matters are

germane unless the Governor puts them on the call. Below is a preliminary

summary of the post session results for the 2019 legislative session for the

general appropriations, capital outlay, and policy related bills.

For FY20, the legislature passed three general appropriation bills. They passed

HB2 which is the general appropriations bill and two other bills HB548 and SB536

which are generally referred to as HB2 junior bills. The legislature passed, and the

Governor approved $18.5 million in recurring and non‐recurring funding with the

enactment of all 3 appropriation bills. Details of all three bills are included below.

Please note that some projects may have been funded in two to three of the bills

and are summarized on page 14. The Department of Finance and Administration

released the scoring of the recurring status of the HB2 Junior Bills and is

summarized on page 5.

In addition to the general appropriation bills, SB280 was enacted and provides

funding for capital related projects. A total of $29.3 million was enacted for

several New Mexico State University related projects (see pages 19‐25).

A total of $47.8 million was enacted for NMSU in both general appropriations and

capital outlay.

Other appropriations in HB2 that impact higher education include:

$20 million to the higher education department to replenish the

college affordability endowment fund (Section 5‐109) and $5 million

in Section 5‐34 contingent upon available funds as determined by the

August 2019 revenue estimate;

$1 million for the higher education department for the Centers of

Excellence (NMSU is included for the Center of Agriculture) (Section

4J;

$3 million for a pilot adult education services for students involved in

the criminal justice system;

$138,000 for workforce development programs at community

colleges that primarily educate and retrain displaced workers;

$10 Million to the College of Education Affordability Act (HB 275,

Chapter 193) (Section 12‐7 of HB2).

NMSU requested two policy related initiatives (HB237 – Extend University Police

Officer Jurisdiction and SB314 – NMSU Campus in San Luis Potosi, Mexico) and

both were signed by the Governor. Other enacted legislation includes:

HB7 – Higher Education Centers of Excellence (Chapter 60) HB127 – College Affordability Act Changes (Chapter 56) HB275 – College of Education Affordability (Chapter 193) HB360 – Educational Retirement Changes (Chapter 258) HB420 – School Advanced Placement Policy and Reporting (Chapter 139) SB157 – Sick Leave for Educational Retirement (Chapter 31) SB447 – Engineering and Surveying Scholarship and License (Chapter 220) SB664 – Educational Benefits to Spouses/Domestic Partner (Chapter 173)

A list of all enacted bills impacting higher education can be found on pages 27 ‐ 35.

2

Line Item Veto Status of General Appropriation and Capital Outlay Bills

The Governor kept all funding items intact for items specific to New Mexico State University, however

she did veto some language that was associated with some of the items for the various general

appropriation and capital outlay bills as summarized below.

HB2 (GENERAL APPROPRIATIONS) LINE ITEM VETOES

Section 4J (6) Department of Agriculture

The general fund appropriation includes sufficient funding to the department of agriculture at New Mexico

state university to promulgate rules to solely regulate seed.

Section 8A (5)

The Governor’s House Executive Message No 23 includes the following intent and the language with the line item veto:

“On page 201, line 10, I have vetoed the words “average salary”. I have vetoed the words “average salary” on pages 200 and 201 to ensure that every employee contemplated by Section 8(A)(1)‐(4) of the General Appropriations Act receives a four percent salary increase. “

(5) twenty-three million two hundred eighty-two thousand five hundred dollars ($23,282,500) to the higher education department to provide faculty and staff of two-year and four-year public post-secondary educational institutions, New Mexico military institute, New Mexico school for the blind and visually impaired and New Mexico school for the deaf with an average salary increase of four percent.

HB548 (GENERAL APPROPRIATIONS) LINE ITEM VETOES

No line item/language vetoes

SB536 (GENERAL APPROPRIATIONS) LINE ITEM VETOES

Section 29A (4) – NEW MEXICO STATE UNIVERSITY

fifty thousand dollars ($50,000) for athletics administration, athletic equipment, computers and furniture;

Section 64A – NEW MEXICO STATE UNIVERSITY

(3) fifty thousand dollars ($50,000) for instruction and general purposes at the Alamogordo branch campus of New Mexico state university;

(7) eighty thousand dollars ($80,000) for instruction and general operations at the Alamogordo branch campus; and

3

SB280 CAPITAL OUTLAY

Section 46. New Mexico state University Projects—General Fund

3. seventy thousand dollars ($70,000 to plan, design, construct, furnish and equip a produce processing plant for the Anthony water and sanitation district in Dona Ana county;

4

Department of Finance and Administration Scoring of HB2 Junior Bills

The Department of Finance and Administration (DFA) is the final authority in

scoring the recurring status of funding included in the HB2 Junior Bills. A report

was released by the Higher Education Department that provides the recurring

status of the higher education related projects. The recurring status changed for

several higher education projects including NMSU projects. The DFA reclassified

16 projects totaling $1.4 million from recurring to a non‐recurring status and are

summarized below.

Item Bill SectionProper

Funding EntityProgram Description

Chaptered

Amount

Legislative

Recurring

Status

Final

Recuring

Status

19 HB 548 63.A.(1) Arrowhead Center Arrowhead Centerone hundred thousand dollars ($100,000) for business

development at the Arrowhead center;100.0 Rec Non

25 HB 548 63.A.(5)c AES FFA‐AESone hundred twenty‐five thousand dollars ($125,000) to

supplement agricultural education programs statewide;125.0 Rec Non

26 HB 548 63.A.(5)d NMDA Otherforty‐five thousand dollars ($45,000) to develop market

opportunities for farmers, ranchers and agribusinesses;45.0 Rec Non

27 HB 548 63.A.(5)e AES AESfifty thousand dollars ($50,000) for the agricultural

experiment station;50.0 Rec Non

28 HB 548 63.A.(5)f CES CESfifty thousand dollars ($50,000) for the cooperative extension

service;50.0 Rec Non

29 HB 548 63.A.(5)g CES Specific CESfifty thousand dollars ($50,000) to support the cooperative

extension service in Otero county; and50.0 Rec Non

30 HB 548 63.A.(5)h NMDA Other

eighty thousand dollars ($80,000) for the Bernalillo public,

Dulce independent and Jemez Valley public school districts

for agricultural education programs;

80.0 Rec Non

31 HB 548 63.A.(6) CAMP CAMPseventy thousand dollars ($70,000) for the college assistance

migrant program;70.0 Rec Non

32 HB 548 63.A.(7) NMSU Teacher Prof. Dev.

seventy‐five thousand dollars ($75,000) for teacher and

student development and mentorships at Chaparral, Dona

Ana and Otero schools;

75.0 Rec Non

33 HB 548 63.A.(8) WRRI WRRI

one hundred thousand dollars ($100,000) for the water

resources research institute to research New Mexico

aquifers.

100.0 Rec Non

53 SB 536 64.A(2) Sunspot Sunspotone hundred seventy‐three thousand dollars ($173,000) for

operations at the Sunspot solar observatory;173.0 Rec Non

54 SB 536 64.A(3) NMSU‐A I&G

fifty thousand dollars ($50,000) for instruction and general

purposes at the Alamogordo branch campus of New Mexico

state university;

50.0 Rec Non

55 SB 536 64.A(4) AES FFA‐AES

(4) twenty‐four thousand dollars ($24,000) for national FFA

organization chapters in the Corona public, Capitan

municipal, Hondo Valley public and Carrizozo municipal

school districts;

24.0 Rec Non

56 SB 536 64.A(5) NMSU‐G I&Gtwo hundred seven thousand dollars ($207,000) to increase

instruction at the Grants branch campus;207.0 Rec Non

57 SB 536 64.A(6) Athletics Athleticsone hundred twenty‐five thousand dollars ($125,000) for

athletics;125.0 Rec Non

58 SB 536 64.A(7) NMSU‐A I&Geighty thousand dollars ($80,000) for instruction and general

operations at the Alamogordo branch campus; and80.0 Rec Non

Total 1,404.0

5

Recurring Non Recurring Dollar Percent

HB 2 (Sec. 4 & Sec 5) 196,026.6 202,460.4 500.0 6,433.8 3.3%HB2 Sec 8A(5) Compensation 4% - Estimate N/A 6,069.5 N/A N/A N/AHB2 Sec 8F 0.25% Employer ERB - Estimate N/A 291.8 N/A N/A N/AHB 548 - General Appropriations (House HB2 Jr) 0.0 400.0 2,190.0 400.0 N/ASB 536 - General Appropriation (Senate HB2 Jr) 0.0 717.0 1,933.0 717.0 N/A

Total 196,026.6 209,938.7 4,623.0 13,912.1 7.1%

New Mexico State University SystemGeneral Appropriations For FY20 ‐ Final with DFA Reclassification of Recurring Status

Dollars in Thousands

BillFY19

Recurring

FY20 Recurring Change vs FY19FY20

Note: The Department of Finance and Administration will determine the recurring/non‐recurring status of funding included on HB548 and SB536 and the final amounts for compensation and ERB.

There is an estimated $4.4 million unfunded portion related to compensation and the employer contribution since the LFC methodology only funds the state funded portion of salaries.

$18.5 Million in New General Appropriations Funding (Recurring/Non-recurring)

Prepared by the Office of Government Relations 4/18/2019 10:15 AM8

DollarChange

PercentChange

Main l&G 113,000.6 116,434.2 3,433.6 3.0%

Research I & G 0.0 105.3 105.3 NA

other - I&G error adjustment 0.0 27.1 27.1 NA

Athletics 3,145.8 3658.8 513.0 16.3%

Educational Television 1,023.7 1023.7 0.0 0.0%

Alamogordo I&G 7,028.9 7080.5 51.6 0.7%

I&G Dual Credit Adjustment 0.0 31.2 31.2 NA

Carlsbad I&G 3,944.0 4051.1 107.1 2.7%


Carlsbad Mfg. Sector Development 221.0 221 0.0 0.0%

Carlsbad Nursing Expansion 108.9 108.9 0.0 0.0%

Dona Ana I&G 22,087.1 22793.9 706.8 3.2%


Dona Ana Dental Clinic 206.0 206 0.0 0.0%

Dona Ana Nursing Expansion 193.5 193.5 0.0 0.0%

Grants I&G 3,342.5 3398 55.5 1.7%


Department of Agriculture 11,331.6 11558.2 226.6 2.0%

Agricultural Experiment Station 13,865.9 14130.7 264.8 1.9%

Cooperative Extension Service 12,791.6 12781.2 -10.4 -0.1%

Research and Public Service Projects (RPSP

STEM Alliance for Minority Participation 307.6 307.6 0.0 0.0%

Mental Health Nurse Practitioner Program 643.9 643.9 0.0 0.0%

Water Resources Research 628.3 916 287.7 45.8%

Indian Resources Development 275.9 275.9 0.0 0.0%

Manufacturing Sector Development Program 513.9 513.9 0.0 0.0%

Arrowhead Center for Business Dev. 322.2 322.2 0.0 0.0%

Nursing Expansion 700.2 700.2 0.0 0.0%

Alliance Teaching and Learning Advancement 141.5 150 8.5 6.0%

College Assistance Migrant Program 202.0 202 0.0 0.0%

Sunspot solar observatory 0.0 100 100.0 NAAutism Program 0.0 200 200.0 NA

NMSU Total 196,026.6 202,460.4 6,433.8 3.3%

Summary by Major Category

Instruction & General (System) 149,403.1 154,246.7 4,843.6 3.2%

Agricultural Departments 37,989.1 38,470.1 481.0 1.3%

Educational Television 1,023.7 1,023.7 0.0 0.0%

Athletics 3,145.8 3,658.8 513.0 16.3%Research and Public Service Projects (System) 4,464.9 5,061.1 596.2 13.4%

Chaptered vs FY19

FY19Op Bud

Chaptered

GENERAL APPROPRIATIONS ACT FOR FY20 - SECTION 4 - EXCLUDING COMPENSATION AND ERBChapter 271, Laws 2019 - HB 2

New Mexico State University SystemRecurring Appropriations ($ 000)

Agency/Program

Excludes $500,000 (Section 5‐111) in non‐recurring funds to NMSU for STEM Teacher Development contingent upon NMSU providing a $500,000 match.

The Conference Committee on HB2 inlcuded $1.0 for the Centers of Excellence (HB7, Chapter 60 ‐ Laws of 2019) of which NMSU will receive $250,000 and is not included.

Prepared by NMSU Office of Government Relations

4/18/2019 10:25 AM10

Section 4.

Chaptered4%

Compensation

0.25% Employer

ERB

DollarChange

PercentChange

Main l&G 113,000.6 116,434.2 3,295.6 158.4 119,888.2 6,887.6 6.1%

Research I & G 0.0 105.3 0.0 0.0 105.3 105.3 NA

other - I&G error adjustment 0.0 27.1 0.0 0.0 27.1 27.1 NA

Athletics 3,145.8 3,658.8 62.3 3.0 3,724.1 578.3 18.4%

Educational Television 1,023.7 1,023.7 29.2 1.4 1,054.3 30.6 3.0%

Alamogordo I&G 7,028.9 7,080.5 202.4 9.7 7,292.6 263.7 3.8%

I&G Dual Credit Adjustment 0.0 31.2 0.0 0.0 31.2 31.2 NA

Carlsbad I&G 3,944.0 4,051.1 87.5 4.2 4,142.8 198.8 5.0%


Carlsbad Mfg. Sector Development 221.0 221.0 11.4 0.5 232.9 11.9 5.4%

Carlsbad Nursing Expansion 108.9 108.9 0.0 0.0 108.9 0.0 0.0%

Dona Ana I&G 22,087.1 22,793.9 636.1 30.6 23,460.6 1,373.5 6.2%


Dona Ana Dental Clinic 206.0 206.0 0.0 0.0 206.0 0.0 0.0%

Dona Ana Nursing Expansion 193.5 193.5 0.0 0.0 193.5 0.0 0.0%

Grants I&G 3,342.5 3,398.0 75.0 3.6 3,476.6 134.1 4.0%


Department of Agriculture 11,331.6 11,558.2 249.0 12.0 11,819.2 487.6 4.3%

Agricultural Experiment Station 13,865.9 14,130.7 732.7 35.2 14,898.6 1,032.7 7.4%

Cooperative Extension Service 12,791.6 12,781.2 621.3 29.9 13,432.3 640.7 5.0%

Research and Public Service Projects (RPSP

STEM Alliance for Minority Participation 307.6 307.6 9.9 0.5 318.0 10.4 3.4%

Mental Health Nurse Practitioner Program 643.9 643.9 0.0 0.0 643.9 0.0 0.0%

Water Resources Research 628.3 916.0 15.2 0.7 932.0 303.7 48.3%

Indian Resources Development 275.9 275.9 1.9 0.1 277.9 2.0 0.7%

Manufacturing Sector Development Program 513.9 513.9 10.2 0.5 524.6 10.7 2.1%

Arrowhead Center for Business Dev. 322.2 322.2 20.7 1.0 343.9 21.7 6.7%

Nursing Expansion 700.2 700.2 0.0 0.0 700.2 0.0 0.0%

Alliance Teaching and Learning Advancement 141.5 150.0 5.6 0.3 155.9 14.4 10.2%

College Assistance Migrant Program 202.0 202.0 3.6 0.2 205.8 3.8 1.9%

Sunspot solar observatory 0.0 100.0 0.0 0.0 100.0 100.0 NAAutism Program 0.0 200.0 0.0 0.0 200.0 200.0 NA

NMSU Total 196,026.6 202,460.4 6,069.5 291.8 208,821.7 12,795.1 6.5%


Instruction & General (System) 149,403.1 154,246.7 4,296.6 206.6 158,749.8 9,346.7 6.3%

Agricultural Departments 37,989.1 38,470.1 1,603.0 77.1 40,150.2 2,161.1 5.7%

Educational Television 1,023.7 1,023.7 29.2 1.4 1,054.3 30.6 3.0%

Athletics 3,145.8 3,658.8 62.3 3.0 3,724.1 578.3 18.4%Research and Public Service Projects (System) 4,464.9 5,061.1 78.5 3.8 5,143.4 678.5 15.2%

GENERAL APPROPRIATIONS ACT FOR FY20 - SECTION 4 - INCLUDING COMPENSATION AND ERBChapter 271, Laws 2019 - HB 2

New Mexico State University SystemRecurring Appropriations ($ 000)

Agency/ProgramFY19

Op Bud

Chaptered vs FY19Total

Sections 4 & 8

Section 8.

Excludes $500,000 (Section 5‐111) in non‐recurring funds to NMSU for STEM Teacher Development contingent upon NMSU providing a $500,000 match.

The Conference Committee on HB2 inlcuded $1.0 for the Centers of Excellence (HB7, Chapter 60 ‐ Laws of 2019) of which NMSU will receive $250,000 and is not included.

There is an estimated $4.4 million unfunded portion related to compensation and the employer contribution since the LFC methodology only funds the state funded portion of salaries. The Department of Finance and Administration will determine the actual amounts for compensation and ERB.

Prepared by NMSU Office of Government Relations

4/18/2019 10:25 AM11



Legislative

AmountChaptered

Legislative

Recurring

Status

Final

Recuring

Status

1 HB 548 28.A.(1)a CES 4‐H

for the New Mexico department of agriculture: (a) seventy‐five

thousand dollars ($75,000) for the Chaves county extension service

for the operation of the 4‐H program;

75.0 75.0 Non Non

2 HB 548 28.A.(1)b NMDA Healthy Soilsone hundred seventy‐five thousand dollars ($175,000) for a

healthy soils program;175.0 175.0 Non Non

3 HB 548 28.A.(1)c AES Specific AEStwo hundred thousand dollars ($200,000) for the agricultural

experiment station in Farmington;200.0 200.0 Non Non

4 HB 548 28.A.(1)d CES CES

one hundred forty thousand dollars ($140,000) for supplemental

funding and support for cooperative extension services and

programs statewide;

140.0 140.0 Non Non

5 HB 548 28.A.(1)e AES AES

two hundred thousand dollars ($200,000) for supplemental

funding and support for agricultural experiment stations

statewide;

200.0 200.0 Non Non

6 HB 548 28.A.(1)f NMDA Ag Workforce Dev.one hundred thousand dollars ($100,000) for an agricultural

workforce development program;100.0 100.0 Non Non

7 HB 548 28.A.(1)g NMDA Othertwenty‐five thousand dollars ($25,000) for the weather

modification program;25.0 25.0 Non Non

8 HB 548 28.A.(1)h NMDA Othertwenty‐five thousand dollars ($25,000) for a food distribution

program in McKinley county;25.0 25.0 Non Non

9 HB 548 28.A.(1)i CES 4‐Hfifty thousand dollars ($50,000) to support 4‐H club activities in the

Shiprock, Kirtland and Upper Fruitland communities;50.0 50.0 Non Non

10 HB 548 28.A.(1)j CES 4‐Htwenty‐five thousand dollars ($25,000) for the Chaves county

extension service for the 4‐H program;25.0 25.0 Non Non

11 HB 548 28.A.(1)k AES Specific AESfifty thousand dollars ($50,000) for the Artesia agricultural

experiment station;50.0 50.0 Non Non

12 HB 548 28.A.(1)l AES Specific AESfifty thousand dollars ($50,000) for the Eddy county agricultural

experiment station;50.0 50.0 Non Non

13 HB 548 28.A.(1)m AES Specific AES

fifty thousand dollars ($50,000) for supplemental funding for

research and other programs at the Tucumcari agricultural

experiment station;

50.0 50.0 Non Non

FY20 GENERAL APPROPRIATIONS DETAIL AND CROSSWALK TO PROPER FUNDING ENTITY

NEW MEXICO STATE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM

HB 548 (Chapter 279, Laws 2019)/SB 536 (Chapter 277, Laws 2019)

The Department of Finance and Administration will determine the final recurring status.

Stikeout = "Line Item Veto"

4/18/2019 10:41 AM

Prepared by the Office of Government Relations12



Legislative

AmountChaptered

Legislative

Recurring

Status

Final

Recuring

Status




14 HB 548 28.A.(1)n NMDA FFA‐NMDA

fifty thousand dollars ($50,000) for FFA chapters in the Roswell

independent, Dexter consolidated, Hagerman municipal and

Artesia public school districts;

50.0 50.0 Non Non

15 HB 548 28.A.(1)o NMDA Other

eighty thousand dollars ($80,000) for agricultural education

programs in the Bernalillo public, Dulce independent and Jemez

Valley public school districts;

80.0 80.0 Non Non

16 HB 548 28.A.(1)p NMDA FFA‐NMDA

seventy‐five thousand dollars ($75,000) for FFA chapters in the

Corona public, Capitan municipal, Hondo Valley public and

Carrizozo municipal school

districts; and

75.0 75.0 Non Non

17 HB 548 28.A.(1)q NMDA Otherfifty thousand dollars ($50,000) to study state support for the

commercial meat inspection program;50.0 50.0 Non Non

18 HB 548 28.A.(2) Athletics Athleticstwenty‐five thousand dollars ($25,000) for the women's track

program.25.0 25.0 Non Non

19 HB 548 63.A.(1) Arrowhead Center Arrowhead Centerone hundred thousand dollars ($100,000) for business

development at the Arrowhead center;100.0 100.0 Rec Non

20 HB 548 63.A.(2) NMSU‐G Veteran's Centerfifty thousand dollars ($50,000) to establish a veterans service

center at the Grants branch campus;50.0 50.0 Rec Rec

21 HB 548 63.A.(3) NMSU‐C Dual Creditfifty thousand dollars ($50,000) for dual credit program support at

the Carlsbad branch campus;50.0 50.0 Rec Rec

22 HB 548 63.A.(4) Manf. Sector Dev. Manf. Sector Dev.one hundred fifty thousand dollars ($150,000) for operation of the

manufacturing sector development program;150.0 150.0 Rec Rec

23 HB 548 63.A.(5)a NMDA Ag Incidence Resp.

for the New Mexico department of agriculture: (a) one hundred

thousand dollars ($100,000) for the agriculture livestock incident

response team;

100.0 100.0 Rec Rec

24 HB 548 63.A.(5)b NMDA Healthy Soilsfifty thousand dollars ($50,000) to establish the healthy soil

program and the healthy soil grants program;50.0 50.0 Rec Rec

25 HB 548 63.A.(5)c AES FFA‐AESone hundred twenty‐five thousand dollars ($125,000) to

supplement agricultural education programs statewide;125.0 125.0 Rec Non

26 HB 548 63.A.(5)d NMDA Otherforty‐five thousand dollars ($45,000) to develop market

opportunities for farmers, ranchers and agribusinesses;45.0 45.0 Rec Non



4/18/2019 10:41 AM




Legislative

AmountChaptered

Legislative

Recurring

Status

Final

Recuring

Status




27 HB 548 63.A.(5)e AES AESfifty thousand dollars ($50,000) for the agricultural experiment

station;50.0 50.0 Rec Non

28 HB 548 63.A.(5)f CES CESfifty thousand dollars ($50,000) for the cooperative extension

service;50.0 50.0 Rec Non

29 HB 548 63.A.(5)g CES Specific CESfifty thousand dollars ($50,000) to support the cooperative

extension service in Otero county; and50.0 50.0 Rec Non

30 HB 548 63.A.(5)h NMDA Other

eighty thousand dollars ($80,000) for the Bernalillo public, Dulce

independent and Jemez Valley public school districts for

agricultural education programs;

80.0 80.0 Rec Non

31 HB 548 63.A.(6) CAMP CAMPseventy thousand dollars ($70,000) for the college assistance

migrant program;70.0 70.0 Rec Non

32 HB 548 63.A.(7) NMSU Teacher Prof. Dev.

seventy‐five thousand dollars ($75,000) for teacher and student

development and mentorships at Chaparral, Dona Ana and Otero

schools;

75.0 75.0 Rec Non

33 HB 548 63.A.(8) WRRI WRRIone hundred thousand dollars ($100,000) for the water resources

research institute to research New Mexico aquifers.100.0 100.0 Rec Non

34 SB 536 29.A(1) Ed Tv Ed Tvfifty thousand dollars ($50,000) for television equipment for KRWG‐

TV;50.0 50.0 Non Non

35 SB 536 29.A(2) Autism Autismone hundred seven thousand dollars ($107,000) for the autism

clinic at the department of counseling and educational psychology;107.0 107.0 Non Non

36 SB 536 29.A(3) AES Water Study

fifty thousand dollars ($50,000) for the department of animal and

range science to study the quantity and quality of ground water

resources in Colfax, Harding, Mora and Union counties, with a

focus on Colfax and Harding counties, for the purpose of

determining appropriate land use in rural agricultural areas of

those counties;

50.0 50.0 Non Non

37 SB 536 29.A(4) Athletics Athleticsfifty thousand dollars ($50,000) for athletics administration,

athletic equipment, computers and furniture;50.0 50.0 Non Non



4/18/2019 10:41 AM




Legislative

AmountChaptered

Legislative

Recurring

Status

Final

Recuring

Status




38 SB 536 29.A(5) NMSU‐G Workforce

(5) fifty‐seven thousand dollars ($57,000) for workforce

development at the Grants branch campus; 57.0 57.0 Non Non

39 SB 536 29.A(6) NMSU‐C Workforce

sixty‐seven thousand dollars ($67,000) to support workforce

training, health care and education programs at the Carlsbad

branch campus;

67.0 67.0 Non Non

40 SB 536 29.A(7) NMSU‐C Workforce

ninety‐seven thousand dollars ($97,000) for workforce education

and a gas compression program at the Carlsbad branch campus;

and

97.0 97.0 Non Non

41 SB 536 29.A(8)a NMDA Other(8) for the New Mexico department of (a) seventy‐five thousand

dollars ($75,000) for marketing New Mexico agricultural projects; 75.0 75.0 Non Non

42 SB 536 29.A(8)b NMDA Healthy Soils fifty thousand dollars ($50,000) for a healthy soils program; 50.0 50.0 Non Non

43 SB 536 29.A(8)c NMDA Otherfifty thousand dollars ($50,000) to support emergency food bank

services in McKinley county;50.0 50.0 Non Non

44 SB 536 29.A(8)d AES Specific AESone hundred thousand dollars ($100,000) for the agricultural

science center at Tucumcari for the small plot research combine;100.0 100.0 Non Non

45 SB 536 29.A(8)e AES Specific AES

seventy‐two thousand dollars ($72,000) for the livestock research

center at Clayton to purchase a motor vehicle and the installation

of a feed box;

72.0 72.0 Non Non

46 SB 536 29.A(8)f AES Specific AES

eighty‐five thousand dollars ($85,000) for the agricultural science

center at Clovis for a carbon, nitrogen and sulfur analyzer to test

soil organic matter and soil health;

85.0 85.0 Non Non

47 SB 536 29.A(8)g NMDA Healthy Soils

fifty thousand dollars ($50,000) to administer a program to

promote and support farming and ranching systems and other

forms of land management that increase soil organic matter,

carbon content, aggregate stability, microbiology and water

retention to improve the health, yield and profitability of the soils

of the state;

50.0 50.0 Non Non



4/18/2019 10:41 AM




Legislative

AmountChaptered

Legislative

Recurring

Status

Final

Recuring

Status




48 SB 536 29.A(8)h NMDA Hemp

fifty thousand dollars ($50,000) for the department to administer a

program to provide hemp training and consultations for rural

farmers;

50.0 50.0 Non Non

49 SB 536 29.A(8)i CES Ag Bus. Accelerator

one hundred seven thousand dollars ($107,000) for the

cooperative extension service and the Arrowhead center to

establish agribusiness accelerators in San Juan, McKinley, Cibola,

Union, Colfax, Mora, Harding, San Miguel, Quay, Guadalupe, De

Baca and Torrance counties;

107.0 107.0 Non Non

50 SB 536 29.A(8)j AES Specific AESfifty‐seven thousand dollars

($57,000) for the agriculture experiment station in Farmington;57.0 57.0 Non Non

51 SB 536 29.A(8)k CES CESone hundred thousand dollars ($100,000) for operating expenses

of the cooperative extension service.100.0 100.0 Non Non

52 SB 536 64.A(1) Autism Autism

four hundred fourteen thousand dollars ($414,000) for the

department of counseling and educational psychology autism

clinic;

414.0 414.0 Rec Rec

53 SB 536 64.A(2) Sunspot Sunspotone hundred seventy‐three thousand dollars ($173,000) for

operations at the Sunspot solar observatory;173.0 173.0 Rec Non

54 SB 536 64.A(3) NMSU‐A I&G

fifty thousand dollars ($50,000) for instruction and general

purposes at the Alamogordo branch campus of New Mexico state

university;

50.0 50.0 Rec Non

55 SB 536 64.A(4) AES FFA‐AES

(4) twenty‐four thousand dollars ($24,000) for national FFA

organization chapters in the Corona public, Capitan municipal,

Hondo Valley public and Carrizozo municipal school districts; 24.0 24.0 Rec Non

56 SB 536 64.A(5) NMSU‐G I&Gtwo hundred seven thousand dollars ($207,000) to increase

instruction at the Grants branch campus;207.0 207.0 Rec Non

57 SB 536 64.A(6) Athletics Athletics one hundred twenty‐five thousand dollars ($125,000) for athletics; 125.0 125.0 Rec Non

58 SB 536 64.A(7) NMSU‐A I&Geighty thousand dollars ($80,000) for instruction and general

operations at the Alamogordo branch campus; and80.0 80.0 Rec Non



4/18/2019 10:41 AM




Legislative

AmountChaptered

Legislative

Recurring

Status

Final

Recuring

Status




59 SB 536 64.A(8)a CES Ag Bus. Accelerator

(8) for the New Mexico department of (a) one hundred three

thousand dollars ($103,000) to establish agribusiness accelerators

in certain counties;

103.0 103.0 Rec Rec

60 SB 536 64.A(8)b NMDA Healthy Soilsfifty thousand dollars ($50,000) to administer a healthy soils

program;50.0 50.0 Rec Rec

61 SB 536 64.A(8)c CES CESone hundred thousand dollars ($100,000) for cooperative

extension service operational expenses; and100.0 100.0 Rec Rec

62 SB 536 64.A(8)d AES AESfifty thousand dollars ($50,000) for agricultural experiment station

operational expenses.50.0 50.0 Rec Rec

Total 5,240.0



4/18/2019 10:41 AM


RecurringNon

Recurring4% Comp 0.25% ERB Recurring

NonRecurring Recurring

NonRecurring Recurring

NonRecurring Recurring $ Recurring %

Main I&G 113,000.6 116,434.2 0.0 3,295.6 158.4 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 119,888.2 0.0 6,887.6 6.1%

I&G Dual Credit Adjustment 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 N/A

I&G Research Adjustment 0.0 105.3 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 105.3 0.0 105.3 N/A

I&G Technical Error Adjustment 0.0 27.1 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 27.1 0.0 27.1 N/A

Athletics 3,145.8 3,658.8 0.0 62.3 3.0 0.0 25.0 0.0 175.0 3,724.1 200.0 578.3 18.4%

Educational television 1,023.7 1,023.7 0.0 29.2 1.4 0.0 0.0 0.0 50.0 1,054.3 50.0 30.6 3.0%Alamogordo I&G 7,028.9 7,080.5 0.0 202.4 9.7 0.0 0.0 0.0 130.0 7,292.6 130.0 263.7 3.8%


Carlsbad I&G 3,944.0 4,051.1 0.0 87.5 4.2 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 4,142.8 0.0 198.8 5.0%


Workforce Training 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 164.0 0.0 164.0 0.0 N/ADona Ana I&G 22,087.1 22,793.9 0.0 636.1 30.6 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 23,460.6 0.0 1,373.5 6.2%


Grants I&G 3,342.5 3,398.0 0.0 75.0 3.6 0.0 0.0 0.0 207.0 3,476.6 207.0 134.1 4.0%


Veterans Center 0.0 0.0 0.0 50.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 50.0 0.0 50.0 N/A

Workforce Training 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 57.0 0.0 57.0 0.0 N/A

NM Department of Agriculture 11,331.6 11,558.2 0.0 249.0 12.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 11,819.2 0.0 487.6 4.3%

Agriculture Workforce Development 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 100.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 100.0 0.0 N/A

Agriculture Incidence Response 0.0 0.0 0.0 100.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 100.0 0.0 100.0 N/A

Healthy Soils 0.0 0.0 0.0 50.0 175.0 50.0 100.0 100.0 275.0 100.0 N/A

FFA 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 125.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 125.0 0.0 N/A

Hemp 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 50.0 0.0 50.0 0.0 N/A

Other 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 305.0 0.0 125.0 0.0 430.0 0.0 N/A

Agricultural Experiment Station 13,865.9 14,130.7 0.0 732.7 35.2 0.0 250.0 50.0 0.0 14,948.6 250.0 1,082.7 7.8%

FFA 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 125.0 0.0 24.0 0.0 149.0 0.0 N/A

Specifc Stations 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 350.0 0.0 314.0 0.0 664.0 0.0 N/A

Other - Water Study 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 50.0 0.0 50.0 0.0 N/A

Cooperative Extension Service 12,781.2 12,781.2 0.0 621.3 29.9 0.0 190.0 100.0 100.0 13,532.3 290.0 751.1 5.9%

Otero County CES 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 50.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 50.0 0.0 N/A

4-H 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 150.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 150.0 0.0 N/A

Agribusiness Accelerator 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 103.0 107.0 103.0 107.0 103.0 N/AResearch and Public Service Projects 0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 N/A

STEM Professional Development 0.0 0.0 500.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 500.0 0.0 N/A

STEM Alliance for Minority Participation 307.6 307.6 0.0 9.9 0.5 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 318.0 0.0 10.4 3.4%

Mental Health Nurse Practitioner 643.9 643.9 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 643.9 0.0 0.0 0.0%

Water Resource Research Institute 628.3 916.0 0.0 15.2 0.7 0.0 100.0 0.0 0.0 932.0 100.0 303.7 48.3%

Indian Resources Development 275.9 275.9 0.0 1.9 0.1 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 277.9 0.0 2.0 0.7%

Manufacturing Sector Development 513.9 513.9 0.0 10.2 0.5 150.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 674.6 0.0 160.7 31.3%

Arrowhead Center 322.2 322.2 0.0 20.7 1.0 0.0 100.0 0.0 0.0 343.9 100.0 21.7 6.7%

Nurse Expansion 700.2 700.2 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 700.2 0.0 0.0 0.0%

Alliance Teaching & Learning Adv. 141.5 150.0 0.0 5.6 0.3 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 155.9 0.0 14.4 10.2%

College Assistance Migrant Program 202.0 202.0 0.0 3.6 0.2 0.0 70.0 0.0 0.0 205.8 70.0 3.8 1.9%

Carlsbad Manufacturing Sector Dev. 221.0 221.0 0.0 11.4 0.5 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 232.9 0.0 11.9 5.4%

Carlsbad Nurse Expansion 108.9 108.9 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 108.9 0.0 0.0 0.0%

Dona Ana Dental Hygiene Program 206.0 206.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 206.0 0.0 0.0 0.0%

Dona Ana Nurse Expansion 193.5 193.5 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 193.5 0.0 0.0 0.0%

Sunspot Solar Observatory 0.0 100.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 173.0 100.0 173.0 100.0 N/A

Autism Program 0.0 200.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 414.0 107.0 614.0 107.0 614.0 N/A

Professional Dev - College of Education 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 75.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 75.0 0.0 N/A

Total 196,016.2 202,460.4 500.0 6,069.5 291.8 400.0 2,190.0 717.0 1,933.0 209,938.7 4,623.0 13,922.5 7.1%


Instruction and GeneralMain I&G 113,000.6 116,566.6 0.0 3,295.6 158.4 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 120,020.6 0.0 7,020.0 6.2%

Alamogordo I&G 7,028.9 7,111.7 0.0 202.4 9.7 0.0 0.0 0.0 130.0 7,323.8 130.0 294.9 4.2%

Carlsbad I&G 3,944.0 4,129.4 0.0 87.5 4.2 50.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 4,271.1 0.0 327.1 8.3%

Dona Ana I&G 22,087.1 22,991.5 0.0 636.1 30.6 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 23,658.2 0.0 1,571.1 7.1%Grants I&G 3,342.5 3,447.5 0.0 75.0 3.6 0.0 0.0 0.0 207.0 3,526.1 207.0 183.6 5.5%

Total I&G 149,403.1 154,246.7 0.0 4,296.6 206.6 50.0 0.0 0.0 337.0 158,799.8 337.0 9,396.7 6.3%

Non I&G

NM Department of Agriculture 11,331.6 11,558.2 0.0 249.0 12.0 150.0 705.0 50.0 275.0 12,019.2 980.0 687.6 6.1%

Agricultural Experiment Station 13,865.9 14,130.7 0.0 732.7 35.2 0.0 725.0 50.0 388.0 14,948.6 1,113.0 1,082.7 7.8%Cooperative Extension Service 12,781.2 12,781.2 0.0 621.3 29.9 0.0 390.0 203.0 207.0 13,635.3 597.0 854.1 6.7%

Total Agricultural Departments 37,978.7 38,470.1 0.0 1,603.0 77.1 150.0 1,820.0 303.0 870.0 40,603.2 2,690.0 2,624.5 6.9%

(RPSPs, Athletics, Ed Tv, Branch RPSPs) 8,634.4 9,743.6 500.0 170.0 8.2 200.0 370.0 414.0 726.0 10,535.7 1,596.0 1,901.3 22.0%

Total Non-I&G 46,613.1 48,213.7 500.0 1,773.0 85.2 350.0 2,190.0 717.0 1,596.0 51,138.9 4,286.0 4,525.8 9.7%

HB2 Section 8

FY20 General Appropriation Bills - HB2, HB 548 and SB 536 - Final Including DFA Recurring ReclassificationIncludes Compensation Section 8A(5) and ERB (Section 8F)

New Mexico State University System($ 000)

Institution/ProgramFY19

w/ Comp

HB2 HB 548 SB 536Total HB2, HB548, &

SB536Change vs FY19

Note: The items shown are based on distribution of where funding should be allocated and not where shown in appropriations bills. Includes the DFA classification of recurring/non‐recurring for SB 536 and SB536). Compensation and ERB amounts are estimates and to be determined and finalized by the NMSU budget office.

STEM Professional Development ‐ The $500,000 is contingent upon NMSU providing a $500,000 match from private and federal sources. The appropriation may be expended in fiscal years 2019 and 2020 (HB2 Section 5 Item 111. Any unexpended balances shall revert to the appropriate fund.

Conference Agreement includes $1.0 million within the Higher Education Department Budget for the Higher Educaiton Center of Exellence (HB7 ‐ Chapter 60, Laws 2019). NMSU will recieve

Prepared by the Office of Government Relations4/18/2019 10:47 AM

18

Statewide‐NMSU 25,155,000

Other NMSU Related Projects 4,178,897

NMDA‐Soil and Water Conservation Districts 1,304,400

Other‐Non NMSU 70,000

TOTAL 30,638,297

NMSU RELATED CAPITAL OUTLAYSB280 ‐ Chapter 277, Laws 2019

Other NMSU related projects inlcudes $300,000 for KRWG which is included in the Higher Education Department Section. The Other Non NMSU project was line‐item vetoed.

20

Legislative Governor

HED LFC Passed Chaptered

NMSU‐LAS CRUCES

46‐15 Repair Tunnel A Sections 3,000,000 3,000,000 3,000,000 3,000,000 3,000,000

46‐13 Selective Demolition 1,600,000 1,600,000 1,600,000 1,600,000 1,600,000

46‐26 Ag Science Center Improvements 4,000,000 3,000,000 4,000,000 3,000,000 3,000,000

46‐22 Site Improvements and Lighting 425,000 425,000 425,000 425,000 425,000

46‐19 New Roof on Computer Bldng and assoc. equip 750,000 750,000 750,000 750,000 750,000

46‐18 Infrastructure Upgrades and Replacement 1,500,000 1,500,000 1,500,000 1,500,000 1,500,000

46‐2 Fidel Hall Renovations 1,000,000 880,000 880,000 880,000 880,000

1 New Building (State Agency Request) 14,000,000 N/A 14,000,000 14,000,000 14,000,000

NMSU‐ALAMOGORDO

NMSU‐CARLSBAD

NMSU‐DACC

NMSU‐GRANTS

Section/Campus/Project NMSU RequestRecommendations

FY20 NMSU STATEWIDE CAPITAL OUTLAY

Senate Bill 280 ‐ Chapter 277, Laws 2019

NM DEPARTMENT AGRICULTURE (State Agency Request)

22

Project TitleLegislative

Passed

Athletics 579,000

Ed Television Transmitter & Translator Replace (HED $1.55 million) 300,000

College of Education Psychology and Speech and Hearing 100,000

College of Engineering Equipment 860,397

Creative Media Institute 150,000

ASNMSU Crime Prevention 450,000

Fire Department 320,500

KRWG TV 419,000

Music Department 100,000

Police Vehicles and Radios 300,000

Therapeutic Riding Program Improvement 400,000

Clayton Agricultural Experiment Station 150,000

NMSU-Dona Ana Espina Campus Parking Lot Lighting 50,000 Grand Total 4,178,897

Other NMSU Related Capital OutlayChapter 277, Laws 2019 - SB 280

23

Section # Bill Entity/Dept. Type Short Title Bill Language Desc. Amount

41‐23Higher Education

DepartmentStatewide

Educational Television

Statewide

one million five hundred fifty thousand dollars ($1,550,000)

to plan, design, construct, furnish and equip improvements

to public educational television stations for a consortium of

higher educational institutions statewide.

$0

46‐01 NMDA Statewide Building renovations

for expenditure in fiscal years 2020 through 2023 to plan,

design, construct, improve, renovate, remediate, furnish

and equip a new facility and infrastructure upgrades to

existing facilities

$11,000,000

46‐02 Grants Statewide Fidel Hall renovations


design, construct, renovate and equip lighting, mechanical

and fire alarm infrastructure and improvements to

restrooms and locker rooms, including code compliance, at

Fidel hall at the Grants branch campus of New Mexico state

university in Cibola county

$880,000

46‐03 Anthony OtherAnthony WSD Produce

Processing Plant

to plan, design, construct, furnish and equip a produce

processing plant for the Anthony water and sanitation

district in Dona Ana County.

$70,000

46‐04 Athletics IndividualAthletics facilities

improvements

to plan, design, construct and equip improvements to

athletic facilities, including roofing, track and field facilities,

soccer stadium lighting, accessibility improvements to the

Pan American center and upgrades to the football stadium,

at New Mexico state university in Las Cruces in Dona Ana

county;

$479,000

46‐05College of

EducationIndividual Training Clinic Upgrade

to plan, design, construct, renovate, furnish, equip and

upgrade the department of counseling and educational

psychology training clinic at New Mexico state university in

Las Cruces in Dona Ana county;

$100,000

46‐06College of

EngineeringIndividual

College of Engineering

Equip

to plan, design, construct, renovate, furnish and equip the

college of engineering at New Mexico state university in Las

Cruces in Dona Ana county;

$860,397

46‐07College of Arts and

SciencesIndividual

Creative Media Institute

Improve

to plan, design, construct, furnish, equip and install

improvements to the creative media institute, including

information technology and audiovisual equipment, at New

Mexico state university in Las Cruces in Dona Ana county;

$150,000

46‐08 ASNMSU IndividualCrime Prevention

Environmental Design

for development and implementation of a crime prevention

through environmental design program campus wide at

New Mexico State University

$450,000

46‐09 Fire Department Individual Fire Station Improve

to plan, design, construct, renovate, furnish and equip

improvements to the fire station, including the southwest

bay door and the roof, at New Mexico state university in Las


$320,500

46‐10Educational

TelevisionIndividual KRWG TV Equipment

to purchase, equip and install cameras and information

technology for KRWG TV at New Mexico state university in


$419,000

46‐11 Arts & Science IndividualMusic Department

Equipment

to purchase instruments and electronic equipment for the

music department at New Mexico state university in Las


$100,000

FY20 CAPITAL OUTLAY FOR NEW MEXICO STATE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM SB 280 ‐ Chapter 277, Laws 2019

Section 41‐23 which funds Educational Television Statewide excludes the $1.55 million in funding in the chaptered column

however the $1.55 million is available with approximatley $300,000 available for KRWG.24



46‐12 Police Department IndividualPolice Vehicles and

Equipment

to plan, design, construct, renovate, furnish, equip, make

improvements and purchase vehicles for the police

department at New Mexico state university in Las Cruces in

Dona Ana county

$300,000

46‐13 NMSU Statewide Selective Demolition


design, abate and demolish the Regents Row residence

center and for selective facilities decommissioning and

demolition campus wide at New Mexico state university in


$1,600,000

46‐14

College of

Agriculture,

Consumer and

Environmental

Sciences

IndividualTherapeutic Riding

Program Improve

plan, design, construct, renovate, furnish and equip

improvements to the therapeutic riding program at New


$400,000

46‐15 NMSU Statewide Utility Tunnel Repairs


design, construct and renovate utility tunnels at New


$3,000,000

46‐16 Athletics IndividualWomen's Sports Facility

Improvements

to plan, design, construct, renovate and equip

improvements to athletic facilities for women's sports at

New Mexico state university in Las Cruces in Dona Ana

county;

$100,000

46‐17 DACC IndividualDACC Espina Parking Lot

Lighting

to plan, design, construct and equip improvements,

including lighting for parking lots, at the Espina campus of

Dona Ana branch community college of New Mexico state

university in Las Cruces in Dona Ana county;

$50,000

46‐18 DACC Statewide

DACC Workforce/East

Mesa Infrastructure

Construction


design, construct, renovate and install roofs and parking

lots at the workforce center campus of Dona Ana branch

community college and for the purchase and installation of

programmable locks at the East Mesa campus of Dona Ana

branch community college of New Mexico state university

in Dona Ana county;

$1,500,000

46‐19 Carlsbad Statewide Computer Bldg. Roof


design, construct and renovate the roof of the computer

building at the Carlsbad branch campus of New Mexico

state university in Eddy county;

$750,000

46‐20 NMDA‐SWCD SWCDMcKinley SWCD One

Truck Purchase

to purchase and equip a one‐ton truck for the McKinley soil

and water conservation district in McKinley county;$75,000

46‐21 NMDA‐SWCD SWCDWestern Mora SWCD

Bldg. Improve

to plan, design and construct improvements to the western

Mora soil and water conservation district building, including

asbestos abatement, centralized heating and accessible

bathrooms, in Mora in Mora county; $60,000





46‐22 Alamogordo Statewide

Alamogordo

Infra/Site/Lighting

Improve


design and construct infrastructure improvements campus

wide, including drainage, parking lots and lighting, at the

Alamogordo branch campus of New Mexico state university

in Otero county;

$425,000

46‐23 NMDA‐SWCD SWCDEast Rio Arriba SWCD Pole

Shed Construct

to plan, design and construct a pole shed for equipment

storage for the east Rio Arriba soil and water conservation

district in Hernandez in Rio Arriba county;

$19,400

46‐24 NMDA‐SWCD SWCDSan Juan SWCD FCLTY &

Warehouse Construct

to plan, design, construct, furnish and equip an office and

warehouse facility for the San Juan soil and water

conservation district in Aztec in San Juan County

$800,000

46‐25 NMDA‐SWCD SWCDCoronado SWCD

Reservoirs Improve

to plan, design and construct improvements to reservoirs

within the Coronado soil and water conservation district in

Sandoval county;

$200,000

46‐26

College of

Agriculture,

Consumer and

Environmental

Sciences

StatewideNMSU Ag Science Centers

Improve Statewide


design, construct, renovate, improve and equip agricultural

science centers statewide;

$3,000,000

46‐27 NMDA‐SWCD SWCDEdgewood SWCD Facility

Renovate

to plan, design, construct, renovate and improve the

Edgewood soil and water conservation district facility,

including a solar array, floor resurfacing, a security gate,

parking and exterior finishes, in Moriarty in Torrance

county;

$50,000

46‐28

College of

Agriculture,

Consumer and

Environmental

Sciences

Individual

NMSU Clayton Ag

Experiment Research

Station Boiler

to plan, design, construct, furnish, equip and install a boiler,

including a control system and related infrastructure, at the

New Mexico state university agricultural experiment station

at Clayton livestock research center in Clayton in Union

county;

$150,000

46‐29 NMDA‐SWCD SWCDValencia SWCD Whitfield

Visitor Center Phase 2

to plan, design, construct, furnish and equip phase 2 of the

Whitfield visitor and education center for the Valencia soil

and water conservation district in Valencia county.

$100,000



Bill No SponsorsDup orSimilar

Title Legislative ActionsCurrent

LocationSubjectMatter

Applies To Update Date

Status of Passed Legislation Impacting Higher Education and NMDA As of Apr 18, 2019

CS/ HB 2 /aRep. P.

LundstromGENERAL APPROPRIATION

ACT OF 2019

[2] HAFC-HAFC [7] DNP-CS/DP [8] PASSED/H (46-23) [14] SFC-SFC [22] DP/a [23] PASSED/S (39-2) [13] h/fld

cncr [23] s/fld recede- CC [15] h/rpt adptd [24] s/rpt adptd SGND (Apr. 5)

Ch.271 (partial veto).

PCHGeneral

AppropriationsHigher Ed. 5-Apr

HB 7 Rep. M. CadenaHIGHER EDUCATION

CENTERS OF EXCELLENCE

[6] HEC/HSEIC-HEC [8] DP-HSEIC [9] DP [10] PASSED/H (50-14) [17] SEC-SEC [19] DP [21] PASSED/S (39-1)

[14] SGND BY GOV (Mar. 15) Ch. 60.

PCH Agriculture Higher Ed. 15-Mar

HB 20 /a Rep. J. GarrattGROW YOUR OWN

TEACHERS ACT

[4] HEC/HAFC-HEC [7] DP-HAFC [10] DP/a [11] PASSED/H (62-0) [19] SEC-SEC [23] DP/a [24] PASSED/S (35-2) [15] h/cncrd SGND BY GOV (Apr. 4)

Ch.230.

PCH Educ Higher Ed-Ind 4-Apr

HB 44 Rep. S. StapletonCAREER-TECHNICAL

TEACHER DEVELOPMENT

HPREF [2] HJC-HJC [3] DP - PASSED/H (69-0)- SEC-SEC [5] DP - PASSED/S (38-0) [4] SGND BY GOV

(Feb. 4) Ch. 2.

PCHEduc-Higher

EdHigher Ed-Ind 4-Feb

HB 91 Rep. S. StapletonCAREER TECHNICAL

EDUCATION PILOT PROJECT

HPREF [2] HEC/HAFC-HEC [3] DP-HAFC [8] DP [9] PASSED/H (65-0) [14]

SEC/SFC-SEC [19] DP-SFC [20] DP [21] PASSED/S (42-0) [14] SGND BY

GOV (Mar. 15) Ch. 61.

PCHEduc-Higher

EdHigher Ed. 15-Mar

HB 127 /a Rep. G. RomeroCOLLEGE AFFORDABILITY

ACT CHANGES

HPREF [2] HEC/HAFC-HEC [3] DP-HAFC [8] DP/a [9] PASSED/H (47-18) [14] SEC/SFC-SEC [19] DP-SFC [21] DP - PASSED/S (41-0) [15] SGND BY

GOV (Mar. 14) Ch. 56.

PCH Financial Aid Higher Ed. 15-Mar

HB 128 Rep. L. TrujilloINCREASE ACCESS FOR

SENIOR CITIZEN EDUCATION

HPREF [2] HHHC/HEC-HHHC [4] DP-HEC [6] DP [8] PASSED/H (60-0) [12]

SPAC/SEC-SPAC [21] DP-SEC [23] DP [24] PASSED/S (37-2) SGND BY GOV

(Apr. 2) Ch.124.

PCH Financial Aid Higher Ed. 3-Apr

HB 162 Rep. J. Trujillo HB 154INSURANCE PREMIUM TAX

PROVISIONS

HPREF [2] HHHC/HTRC-HHHC [4] DP-HTRC [5] DP [6] PASSED/H (59-0) [9]

SCORC/SFC-SCORC [14] DP-SFC [17] DP [19] PASSED/S (39-0) [13] SGND

BY GOV (Mar. 13) Ch. 47.

PCHLaw

EnforcementHigher Ed. 15-Mar

HB 204 /a Rep. N. Small SB 218 HEALTHY SOIL ACT

HPREF [2] HCEDC/HAWC/HAFC-HCEDC [3] DP/a-HAWC [7] DP/a-HAFC [11] DP/a - PASSED/H (48-6) [19] SFC-SFC [21] DP - PASSED/S (34-0) SGND

BY GOV (Apr. 2) Ch.126.

PCH Ag-SWCD NMDA 3-Apr

CS/ HB 205 /a Rep. G. RomeroBABY CHANGING FACILITIES

IN RESTROOMS

HPREF [2] HCPAC/HHHC-HCPAC [6] DNP-CS/DP-HHHC [9] DP [10]

PASSED/H (61-0) [19] SCORC-SCORC [21] DP/a [23] PASSED/S (26-12) [14]

h/cncrd SGND BY GOV (Mar. 28) Ch.105.

PCH Facilities Higher Ed-Ind 29-Mar

HB 237 Rep. P. RuilobaEXTEND UNIVERSITY POLICE

OFFICER AUTHORITY

[2] HJC-HJC [3] DP - PASSED/H (68-0)-SJC-SJC [4] DP [5] PASSED/S (35-0)

[4] SGND BY GOV (Feb. 4) Ch. 14.PCH

Law Enforcement

Higher Ed. 4-Feb

CS/ HB 256 /a Rep. J. FerraryADD E-CIGARETTES TO CLEAN INDOOR AIR ACT

[2] HHHC/HSEIC-HHHC [5] DP-HSEIC [12] DNP-CS/DP - PASSED/H (63-0)

[21] SPAC-SPAC [22] DP/a [24] PASSED/S (27-13) [15] h/cncrd SGND


PCH Facilities Higher Ed-Ind 3-Apr

4/18/2019 - 11:14 AMGovernor signs bills and President Pro Tem and/or Speaker signs memorials (memorials do not have the force of law).28






CS/ HB 275 /a Rep. S. StapletonCOLLEGE OF EDUCATION

AFFORDABILITY

[2] HEC/HAFC-HEC [4] DP-HAFC [9] DNP-CS/DP - PASSED/H (64-0) [17]

SEC-SEC [19] DP [21] fl/a- PASSED/S (38-0) [13] h/cncrd SGND BY GOV (Apr.

3) Ch.193.


HB 315 /a Rep. P. BandyNM AGRICULTURAL

WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT PGM ACT

[3] HCEDC/HAFC-HCEDC [5] DP-HAFC [10] DP/a - PASSED/H (58-0) [19] SCONC-SCONC [23] DP/a [24] PASSED/S (35-0) [15] h/cncrd SGND


PCH Agriculture NMDA 4-Apr

CS/ HB 360 /a Rep. T. SalazarSB 14

HB 501EDUCATIONAL RETIREMENT

CHANGES

[3] HSEIC/HAFC-HSEIC [5] DP/a-HAFC [11] DNP-CS/DP [12]

PASSED/H (59-7) [21] SFC-SFC [22] DP/a [23] PASSED/S (32-2) [14] h/cncrd SGND BY GOV (Apr. 4)

Ch.258.

PCH Retirement Higher Ed. 4-Apr

HB 367 Rep. N. SmallSB 477

ENGINEERING & SURVEYING SCHOLARSHIP

[3] HLVMC/HCEDC-HLVMC [6] DP-HCEDC [8] DP [9] PASSED/H (57-1)

[15] SJC-SJC [22] DP - PASSED/S (37-0) POCKET VETO.

PKVTEduc-Higher

EdNMSU 5-Apr

HB 407 /a Rep. L. TrujilloELECTION LAWS 50-YEAR

TUNE-UP

[3] HSEIC/HJC-HSEIC [7] DP-HJC [10] DP/a [11] fl/a- PASSED/H (57-8) [21] SRC-SRC- DP [22] PASSED/S (35-2)

SGND BY GOV (Apr. 3) Ch.212.

PCH Taxes Higher Ed. 4-Apr

HB 420 Rep. G. Romero SB 569SCHOOL ADVANCED

PLACEMENT POLICY & REPORTING

[4] HEC/HSEIC-HEC [7] DP-HSEIC [10] DP [11] PASSED/H (48-12) [21] SFC-SFC [23] w/drn [24] PASSED/S

(35-0) SGND BY GOV (Apr. 2) Ch.139.

PCHEduc-Higher

EdHigher Ed. 3-Apr

HB 501 /a Rep. J. TrujilloSB 14

HB 316INCREASE CERTAIN PERA &

ERB CONTRIBUTIONS

[5] HSEIC/HAFC-HSEIC [8] DP-HAFC [9] DP [10] PASSED/H (61-4) [19] SFC-SFC [22] DP/a [23] PASSED/S (30-11)

[14] h/cncrd SGND BY GOV (Apr. 4) Ch.237.


HB 526 /a Rep. A. AkhilLAB SMALL BUSINESS TAX

CREDIT CHANGES

[5] HCEDC/HTRC-HCEDC [8] DP-HTRC [10] DP/a - PASSED/H (61-0)

[19] SCORC-SCORC [21] DP - PASSED/S (31-4) [15] SGND BY GOV

(Mar. 15) Ch. 64.

PCH Econ Dev NMDA-Ind 18-Mar

HB 539 /aRep. DY. Gallegos

SOCIAL WORK LICENSURE & PROVISION CHANGES

[6] HHHC/HJC-HHHC [9] ref HHHC/HLVMC-HHHC- DP/a-HLVMC

[11] DP - PASSED/H (64-0) [19] SPAC-SPAC [21] DP [23] PASSED/S (31-9)

SGND BY GOV (Apr. 2) Ch.143.

PCH Social Work Watch 3-Apr

CS/ HB 548Rep. P.

LundstromSB 536

APPROPRIATIONS & EXPENDITURES

[6] HAFC-HAFC [12] DNP-CS/DP - PASSED/H (54-0) [22] SFC-SFC [23]

DP - PASSED/S (36-0) SGND BY GOV (Apr. 5) Ch.279 (partial veto).

PCHGeneral


*CS/ HB 568 /a Rep. J. TrujilloCAPITAL OUTLAY

REAUTHORIZATIONS

[6] HTRC-HTRC [11] DNP-CS/DP [12] fl/a- PASSED/H (61-0) [21] SFC-SFC-

DP [22] fl/a- PASSED/S (32-0) [13] h/cncrd SGND BY GOV (Apr. 5) Ch.280

(partial veto).

PCHCap Outlay-

ReauthNMDA-Ind 5-Apr

HB 581 /a Rep. D. Lente HEMP MANUFACTURING ACT

[6] HAWC/HSEIC-HAWC [7] DP/a-HSEIC [9] DP [10] PASSED/H (62-2) [17] SJC-SJC [21] DP/a - PASSED/S

(40-0) [13] h/cncrd SGND BY GOV (Apr. 1) Ch.116.

PCHHemp/Marijuan

aNMDA 1-Apr







CS/ HB 664 Rep. T. LewisPUBLIC PEACE, HEALTH,

SAFETY & WELFARE

[7] not prntd-HRC [8] w/drn - ref HEC/HSEIC-HEC [10] DNP-CS/DP-

HSEIC- w/drn [11] PASSED/H (63-0) [19] SEC-SEC [21] DP [22] PASSED/S (30-0) SGND BY GOV (Apr. 2) Ch.148.

PCHEduc-Public

EdHigher Ed-Ind 3-Apr

HM 40 Rep. F. FigueroaSTUDY PAID TEACHER

RESIDENCY PROGRAMS [6] HEC-HEC [8] DP [11] PASSED/H

(53-0) SGND.PSGN Educ NMSU-Indirect 10-Apr

SB 5 /a Sen. P. WirthINTERSTATE STREAM

COMMISSION MEMBERSHIP

SPREF [1] SRC/SCONC-SRC [5] DP/a-SCONC [7] DP/a [8] PASSED/S (30-10) [5] HENRC/HJC-HENRC [10] DP-

HJC [13] DP/a - PASSED/H (46-16) [23] s/cncrd POCKET VETO.

PKVT Water NMSU-Indirect 5-Apr

SB 157 Sen. W. SoulesSICK LEAVE FOR

EDUCATIONAL RETIREMENT CREDIT

SPREF [1] SEC-SEC- DP [3] PASSED/S (39-0)- HTRC-HTRC [4] DP -PASSED/H (52-15) [5] SGND BY GOV

(Feb. 4) Ch. 31.

PCH Retirement Higher Ed. 4-Feb

SB 179 Sen. E. StefanicsDISABILITIES STUDENTS

LOTTERY SCHOLARSHIPS

SPREF [1] SEC-SEC- DP [3] PASSED/S (41-0)- HHHC-HHHC- DP

[4] PASSED/H (67-0) [5] SGND BY GOV (Feb. 4) Ch. 33.

PCH Lottery Higher Ed. 4-Feb

SB 251 Sen. G. MunozTUITION & FEE WAIVERS FOR

FOSTER CHILDREN

SPREF [1] SEC/SFC-SEC [5] DP-SFC [11] DP [12] PASSED/S (38-0) [7]

HEC/HAFC-HEC [9] DP-HAFC [13] DP [15] PASSED/H (63-0) SGND BY GOV

(Apr. 2) Ch.163.


*CS/ SB 280 Sen. C. CisnerosCAPITAL OUTLAY EXPENDITURES

[1] SFC-SFC [22] DNP-CS/DP [23] PASSED/S (37-2) [13] HTRC-HTRC

[14] DP - PASSED/H (68-0) SGND BY GOV (Apr. 5) Ch.277 (partial veto).

PCHCap Outlay -

GFHigher Ed. 5-Apr

FL/ SB 314 /a Sen. MK. PapenNMSU CAMPUS IN SAN LUIS

POTOSI, MEXICO

[3] SEC/SFC-SEC [9] DP-SFC [12] DP [15] fl/sub adptd- PASSED/S (28-4) [9] HEC-HEC [10] DP/a [12] PASSED/H

(64-3) [23] s/cncrd SGND BY GOV (Apr. 4) Ch.267.

PCH NMSU NMSU 5-Apr

SB 322 /a Sen. J. SapienCOLLEGE DISTRICT LEASE-PURCHASE AGREEMENTS

[3] SCORC/SFC-SCORC [9] DP-SFC [13] DP/a [14] PASSED/S (31-10) [9] HEC/HTRC-HEC [11] DP-HTRC [12] DP [13] PASSED/H (62-0) SGND BY

GOV (Apr. 4) Ch.252.

PCHEduc-Higher

EdHigher Ed. 4-Apr

SB 326Sen. J.

CervantesWATER PROJECT FUND

PROJECTS

[3] SCONC/SFC-SCONC [7] DP-SFC [11] DP [12] PASSED/S (38-0) [7]

HAFC-HAFC [12] DP - PASSED/H (61-0) SGND BY GOV (Mar. 27) Ch. 76.

PCH Ag-SWCD NMDA-Ind 27-Mar

CS/ SB 391 Sen. C. BrandtHIGH SCHOOL G.E.D. EXTERNAL DIPLOMA

[4] SEC/SFC-SEC [9] DNP-CS/DP-SFC [12] DP - PASSED/S (38-0) [8]

HEC/HSEIC-HEC [9] DP-HSEIC [12] DP - PASSED/H (54-9) SGND BY GOV

(Apr. 3) Ch.185.

PCH Educ Higher Ed-Ind 4-Apr

SB 407 /aSen. B. Shendo

Jr.HB 363

LOTTERY FUNDS FOR TRIBAL COLLEGES

[4] SIAC/SEC/SFC-SIAC [7] DP-SEC [11] DP/a-SFC [12] DP [15] fl/a-

PASSED/S (36-5) [9] HEC/HSEIC-HEC [11] DP-HSEIC [12] DP - PASSED/H (63-0) [23] SGND BY GOV (Mar. 14)

Ch. 54.

PCH Lottery Higher Ed. 15-Mar

SB 431 /a Sen. R. MartinezNORTHERN NM COLLEGE

BRANCH COLLEGE

[5] SEC/SFC-SEC [9] DP-SFC [15] DP/a - PASSED/S (38-0) [10]

HEC/HAFC-HEC [11] DP-HAFC [12] DP - PASSED/H (63-0) SGND BY GOV

(Mar. 27) Ch. 77.

PCHEduc-Higher

EdHigher Ed. 27-Mar







CS/ SB 437 /a Sen. C. SanchezHB 31HB 46

RAISE MINIMUM WAGE & CREATE SEPARATE ONE

[5] SPAC/SCORC-SPAC [14] DP-SCORC [19] DNP-CS/w/o rec [21] PASSED/S (27-15) [12] HLVMC-

HLVMC [13] DP/a - fl/a- PASSED/H (43-21) [23] s/fld cncr [14] h/fld recede- CC- [23] s/rpt adptd [14] h/rpt adptd SGND


PCH Min Wage Higher Ed-Ind 1-Apr

SB 447 Sen. R. Griggs HB 367ENGINEERING & SURVEYING

SCHOLARSHIP & LICENSE

[5] SJC/SFC-SJC [9] DP-SFC [11] DP [12] PASSED/S (41-0) [7]

HCEDC/HAFC-HCEDC [10] DP-HAFC [12] DP [13] PASSED/H (65-0) SGND


PCHEduc-Higher

EdNMSU 4-Apr

CS/ SB 536 Sen. JA. Smith HB 548APPROPRIATIONS &

EXPENDITURES

[9] SFC-SFC [22] DNP-CS/DP [23] PASSED/S (39-0) [13] HAFC-HAFC [14] DP - PASSED/H (54-0) SGND BY GOV

(Apr. 5) Ch.278 (partial veto).

PCHGeneral


CS/CS/ SB 664 Sen. J. SteinbornPUBLIC PEACE, HEALTH,

SAFETY & WELFARE

[11] not prntd-SJC [13] DNP-CS/w/o rec - ref SPAC/SJC-SPAC [17] DNP-

CS/DP-SJC [19] DP - PASSED/S (40-0) [12] HSEIC-HSEIC- DP [15] PASSED/H (55-0) SGND BY GOV (Apr. 2) Ch.173.



Bill Title Sponsor Description Subject Matter Applies To

CS/ HB 002/aGENERAL APPROPRIATION ACT OF

2019

Rep. P.

Lundstrom

Making general appropriations and authorizing expenditures by state agencies

required by law:General

AppropriationsHigher Ed.

HB 007HIGHER EDUCATION CENTERS OF

EXCELLENCERep. M. Cadena

Creating 'Centers of Excellence' at higher education institutions to promote

development in the cybersecurity, sustainable agriculture (NMSU

responsibility), renewable energy industries and bioscience. $1.0 million is

appropriated in HB2 to the Higher Education Department to carry out the

purposes of the bill.

Agriculture Higher Ed.

HB 020/a GROW YOUR OWN TEACHERS ACT Rep. J. Garratt

The purpose of the Grow Your Own Teachers Act is to create a loan for service

program to address New Mexico's teacher shortage by providing educational

assistants working in New Mexico school districts with the resources to

complete their post‐secondary teacher preparation education. Amendments:

replacing the loan program to become a scholarship, and striking the

appropriation associated with it. Funded in HB 548 for $140,000 in Section 26;

also funded for $360,000 in Section 61.

Educ Higher Ed‐Ind

HB 044CAREER‐TECHNICAL

TEACHER DEVELOPMENTRep. S. Stapleton

Require PED to develop a framework for professional development for career‐

technical teachers and educational assistants similar to requirements for other

teachers and requires PED to develop guidelines for integrating career technical

education content into academic instructional practices. Educ‐Higher Ed Higher Ed‐Ind

HB 091CAREER TECHNICAL EDUCATION

PILOT PROJECTRep. S. Stapleton

Creating the career technical educational pilot projects which is a seven‐year

pilot project administered by the department to fund high‐quality career

technical education programs and monitor their effect on student outcomes,

including achievement scores, academic growth, remediation rates and

graduation rates.

Educ‐Higher Ed Higher Ed.

HB 127/aCOLLEGE AFFORDABILITY ACT

CHANGESRep. G. Romero

RELATING TO HIGHER EDUCATION; INCREASING THE PER‐STUDENT

PERSEMESTER COLLEGE AFFORDABILITY SCHOLARSHIP MAXIMUM AMOUNT;

INCREASING THE DISTRIBUTION FROM THE COLLEGE AFFORDABILITY

ENDOWMENT FUND; MAKING AN APPROPRIATION (the appropriation is

removed after amendments passed).

Awarding qualifying students based on financial need in an amount not to

exceed (previously: one thousand dollars ($1,000)) one thousand five hundred

dollars ($1,500). Scholarships shall be awarded to qualified eligible students.

These qualifications shall be determined by rule of the department. The

department shall allocate money to public post‐secondary educational

institutions and tribal colleges based on a student need formula calculated

according to income reported on the FAFSA and on the percentage of the

institution's students classified as returning adults who are otherwise ineligible

for state financial aid. $20 million is included in Section 5 of HB2. An additional

$5 million is included Section 5‐34 subject to available funds as determined by

the August 2019 revenue estimate.

Financial Aid Higher Ed.

HB 128INCREASE ACCESS FOR SENIOR

CITIZEN EDUCATIONRep. L. Trujillo

Adding language to ensure that the higher education department reduces

tuition to senior citizens; setting a maximum of ten credits at a rate of five

dollars ($5.00) for each of those ten credits. Financial Aid Higher Ed.

HB 162INSURANCE PREMIUM TAX

PROVISIONSRep. J. Trujillo

Applying the provisions of the tax administration act to the insurance premium

tax act; amending, repealing and enacting sections of the NMSA. Adding the

Insurance Premium Tax Act. The bill corrects a technical issue the allows

distributions from the fund to be made to the law enforcement protection fund

of which NMSU police department receives some funding.

Law Enforcement Higher Ed.

HB 204/a HEALTHY SOIL ACT Rep. N. Small

Creates the 'healthy soil program; a program designed to promote and support

farming and ranching systems and other forms of land management that

increase soil organic matter, carbon content, aggregate stability, microbiology

and water retention to improve the health, yield and profitability of the soils to

the state. Amendments: the appropriation aspect of the bill was removed.

Funded by HB 548 for $175,000; also funded by SB 536 for $50,000

Ag‐SWCD NMDA

Higher Education Related Enacted Bill Summaries

32



CS/ HB 205/aBABY CHANGING FACILITIES

IN RESTROOMSRep. G. Romero

Requiring that baby changing facilities be equally available to men and women

in restrooms in a place of public accommodation

Amendments: Removes penalty portion of bill

Facilities Higher Ed‐Ind

HB 237EXTEND UNIVERSITY POLICE

OFFICER AUTHORITYRep. P. Ruiloba

Amends Section 29‐5‐2 NMSA 1978, which currently limits authority of

university police to lands controlled by universities. This bill extends that

authority to roadways immediately adjacent to school campuses, and replaces

use of the pronoun “him” with “the officer.”Law Enforcement Higher Ed.

CS/ HB 256/aADD E‐CIGARETTES TO

CLEAN INDOOR AIR ACTRep. J. Ferrary

Changing some definitions to the Dee Johnson Clean Indoor Act to include e‐

cigarettes, and removing other definitions

Amendments: Expanding the scope of the definitions of "secondhand smoke"

and "smoking"; striking out marijuana and replacing it with cannabis in the

definition of smoking.

Facilities Higher Ed‐Ind

CS/ HB 275/aCOLLEGE OF EDUCATION

AFFORDABILITYRep. S. Stapleton

Providing financial aid for students who want to become teachers; changes to

the teacher loan repayment act to specifically target the types of high‐ need

teachers who qualify for the program. Enacting the college of education

affordability act, providing powers and duties. Amendments: Award amounts

are increased from $4,000 to $6,000. $10.0 million is included in HB2 Section 12‐

7.


HB 315/aNM AGRICULTURAL WORKFORCE

DEVELOPMENT PGM ACTRep. P. Bandy

New Mexico Agricultural Workforce Development Program Act is to provide

incentives to agricultural businesses to create internships to provide

opportunities to young and beginning farmers or ranchers to obtain work

experience in agriculture that can support them in long‐term careers and

support New Mexico's agricultural future. Amendments: Removes the

appropriation attached; strikes out Section 2 which describes the findings and

purposes; adds definition of "immediate family member"; striking out language

defining "young and beginning farmer or rancher"; inserting an hourly wage

rate for interns; inserting the department to report to the appropriate interim

legislative committee.

Agriculture NMDA

CS/ HB 360/aEDUCATIONAL RETIREMENT

CHANGESRep. T. Salazar

RELATING TO EDUCATIONAL RETIREMENT; CHANGING THE TERMS OF

RETIREMENT ELIGIBILITY AND THE CALCULATION OF BENEFITS FOR CERTAIN

MEMBERS; CHANGING THE TERMS GOVERNING RETIRED MEMBERS WHO

RETURN TO EMPLOYMENT WITH AN EDUCATIONAL RETIREMENT BOARD

EMPLOYER; INCREASING THE CONTRIBUTIONS OF EDUCATIONAL RETIREMENT

BOARD‐COVERED EMPLOYERS; CLARIFYING THAT SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS ARE

EDUCATIONAL RETIREMENT BOARD‐COVERED MEMBERS;

Retirement Higher Ed.

HB 367ENGINEERING & SURVEYING

SCHOLARSHIPRep. N. Small

Establishing an "Engineering and Surveying Scholarship Program" that provides

strategies to enhance recruitment and retention of New Mexico professional

engineers and professional surveyors, increase career and educational

opportunities and improve interaction with the engineering and surveying

professions and institutions of higher education. The program may provide

direct educational and training scholarships through qualified New Mexico

educational institutions to candidates for the engineering and surveying

professions willing to reside and practice in New Mexico in an amount not to

exceed annually one hundred thousand dollars ($100,000) in the aggregate.

Educ‐Higher Ed NMSU

HB 407/a ELECTION LAWS 50‐YEAR TUNE‐UP Rep. L. Trujillo

Section 213 addresses the ability of community colleges to add additional

school districts to their tax district. The proposed addition would require a

petition from said school district signed by 10% of the electorate to the higher

education department and if viable an election in the indicated district would

take place. This language is needed in order to grant the branch community

colleges the same options as the independent community colleges. School

districts are approaching branch campuses to inquire into the ability to join the

campus tax district and at this time there is no pathway for that addition to

occur.

Educ‐Higher Ed Higher Ed‐Ind

33



HB 420SCHOOL ADVANCED PLACEMENT

POLICY & REPORTINGRep. G. Romero

Requiring public post‐secondary educational institutions to accept a 3 or higher

for credit passing scores on the college board advanced placement

examinations; requiring the higher education department to report institutional

advanced placement policies to the legislature and the governor.Educ‐Higher Ed Higher Ed.

HB 501/aINCREASE CERTAIN PERA & ERB

CONTRIBUTIONSRep. J. Trujillo

Increasing public employer and local administrative unit contributions to the

funds included under the public employees retirement act and the educational

retirement fund by 0.25 percent effective July 1, 2019. The ERB employer

contribution increases from 13.9 percent to 14.4 percent.Retirement Higher Ed.

HB 526/aLAB SMALL BUSINESS TAX CREDIT

CHANGESRep. A. Akhil

Adding changes to the definition of a contractor to include: an organization that

has been granted exemption from the federal income tax and has a place of

business in New Mexico; Amending notice requirements to a small business

that receives assistance from a national laboratory's contractor; increasing the

amount of credits for each small business. NMSU Arrowhead is a contractor

with the labs.

Economic Dev. NMDA‐Ind

HB 539/aSOCIAL WORK LICENSURE &

PROVISION CHANGES

Rep. DY.

Gallegos

AMENDING, REPEALING AND ENACTING SECTIONS OF THE SOCIAL WORK

PRACTICE ACT TO CLARIFY LICENSURE REQUIREMENTS AND ALLOW FOR

TELESUPERVISION AND TELEHEALTH; CLARIFYING CONFLICT OF INTEREST FOR

BOARD MEMBERS; PROVIDING FOR ELECTRONIC EXAMINATIONSSocial Work Watch

CS/ HB 548APPROPRIATIONS &

EXPENDITURES

Rep. P.

Lundstrom

Making appropriations and authorizing expeditures various departments or

organizations including New Mexico State University. Otherwise known as HB2

Jr.

General


CS/ HB 568/a CAPITAL OUTLAY EXPENDITURES Rep. J. Trujillo

REAUTHORIZING OR REAPPROPRIATING BALANCES, EXPANDING, CLARIFYING

OR CHANGING PURPOSES, EXTENDING EXPENDITURE PERIODS, CHANGING

AGENCIES AND ESTABLISHING CONDITIONS FOR THE REVERSION OR TRANSFER

OF UNEXPENDED BALANCES OF APPROPRIATIONS MADE BY THE LEGISLATURE

IN PRIOR YEARS; DECLARING AN EMERGENCY.

Cap Outlay‐Reauth NMDA‐Ind

HB 581/a HEMP MANUFACTURING ACT Rep. D. Lente

ENACTING THE HEMP MANUFACTURING ACT; ALLOWING AND REGULATING

THE PRODUCTION, TESTING, RESEARCH, MANUFACTURING AND TRANSPORT OF

HEMP, HEMP EXTRACTS AND HEMP FINISHED PRODUCTS; PROVIDING POWERS

AND DUTIES; CREATING EXEMPTIONS FROM PROSECUTION UNDER THE

CONTROLLED SUBSTANCES ACT; PROVIDING FOR THE IMPOSITION OF FEES;

PROVIDING PENALTIES (added).

Hemp/Marijuana NMDA

CS/ HB 664EDUCATIONAL RETIREMENT

BENEFITS TO SPOUSESSen. J. Steinborn

PROVIDING FOR A SURVIVING SPOUSE OR DOMESTIC PARTNER TO BE

CONSIDERED A BENEFICIARY IF A DECEASED MEMBER OF THE EDUCATIONAL

RETIREMENT PLAN HAS NOT OTHERWISE DESIGNATED A BENEFICIARY.Educ‐Public Ed Higher Ed‐Ind

HM 40STUDY PAID TEACHER RESIDENCY

PROGRAMSRep. F. Figueroa

Requesting the Legislative Education Study Committee to study the efficacy and

logistics of implementing paid teacher residency programs in New Mexico. Educ NMSU‐Indirect

SB 005/aINTERSTATE STREAM COMMISSION

MEMBERSHIPSen. P. Wirth

Changing the membership of the Interstate Stream Commission, and provides

other terms of holding office on the commission.

Amendments: Inserting authority given to the senate through advising and

consent; inserting a faculty member of New Mexico Tech; making the vote a

two‐thirds vote; insert "and the appointed members shall reside in at least

three different office of the state engineer water rights districts".

Water NMSU‐Indirect

SB 157SICK LEAVE FOR EDUCATIONAL

RETIREMENT CREDITSen. W. Soules

Enacts a new section of the Educational Retirement Act to allow members

eligible for retirement benefits to pay to have unused sick leave converted to

service credit up to a maximum of six days of unused sick leave per year and

four quarters of earned service credit. The cost would be the expected value of

the benefit under ERB’s current actuarial assumptions.

Retirement Higher Ed.

34



SB 179DISABILITIES STUDENTS LOTTERY

SCHOLARSHIPSSen. E. Stefanics

Amends the Legislative Lottery Tuition Scholarship Act to extend scholarship

eligibility to New Mexico residents who because of a disability left the state to

receive a high school education. Currently the qualifications for the Legislative

Lottery Tuition Scholarship require a student to either graduate from a high

school in New Mexico or receive a high school equivalency credential while

maintaining residency in New Mexico

Lottery Higher Ed.

SB 251TUITION & FEE WAIVERS FOR

FOSTER CHILDRENSen. G. Munoz

Higher education institutions shall not charge tuition or fees to a student whom

the children, youth and families department provides certification that the

student was in the legal custody of the children, youth and families department

pursuant to the Children's Code or for whom a New Mexico Indian nation, tribe

or pueblo; on or after the day of the student's fourteenth birthday.


CS/ SB 280 CAPITAL OUTLAY EXPENDITURES Sen. C. Cisneros

Making appropriations from the general fund and other state funds; authorizing

expenditures from certain funds and balances; Capital Outlay Projects. Cap Outlay‐GF Higher Ed.

SB 322/aCOLLEGE DISTRICT LEASE‐

PURCHASE AGREEMENTSSen. J. Sapien

Amends the College District Tax Act to allow community and branch colleges

and vocational and technical shcools to enter into lease‐purchase agreements

for eduational technology that could be paid for through a property tax without

voter approval.


SB 326WATER PROJECT FUND

PROJECTSSen. J. Cervantes

Authorizing the New Mexico Finance Authority to make loans or grants from the

water projet fund for certain water projects.Ag‐SWCD NMDA‐Ind

CS/ SB 391HIGH SCHOOL G.E.D. EXTERNAL

DIPLOMASen. C. Brandt

The committee substitute for SB391 would amend Section 22‐2‐8.8 NMSA 1978

to required the Public Education Department (PED) to authorize an external

diploma program for adults who have not graduated from high school but want

to enroll in a program that documents their educational experience through

college and career readiness standards; assesses high school‐level skills in

applied life and work context; and prepares them to enter college or the

workforce, upgrade skills, advance to a better job, or move form one work field

to another. Successful completion of the prgoram would result in a diploma

issued to the student by PED, rather than a high school equivalency credential.

Educ Higher Ed‐Ind

SB 407/aLOTTERY FUNDS FOR TRIBAL

COLLEGES

Sen. B. Shendo

Jr.

Adding tribal colleges to receive funds from the lottery tuition fund; including

the definition of a tribal college to mean a tribally, federally or congressionally

chartered post‐secondary educational institution located in New Mexico that is

accredited by the north central association of colleges and schools (removed by

amendment and replaced with "higher learning commission"). Students

enrolled at tribal colleges will receive the same amount of tuition coverage as

those enrolled in comprehensive institutions of one thousand twenty dollars

($1,020).

Lottery Higher Ed.

SB 431/aNORTHERN NM COLLEGE BRANCH

COLLEGESen. R. Martinez

Allowing Northern New Mexico College to administer a branch community

college that one or more area school districts create to provide technical and

vocational courses

Amendments: clarifies that Northern New Mexico College (NNMC) is to offer its

technical and vocational courses through the branch community college, rather

than transfer those courses to the branch campus. The amendment also

indicates for the branch community college of NNMC, any courses, students,

credit hours, degrees and certificates awarded are to be reported to the Higher

Education Department (HED) in the same manner as required of the main

campus, and are to be included in all reports and funding formula

calculations for NNMC.


CS/ SB 437/aRAISE MINIMUM WAGE & CREATE

SEPARATE ONESen. C. Sanchez

Establishing minimum wage rates of at least:

$7.50 prior to Jan. 1, 2020

$9.00 beginning Jan. 1, 2020 and prior to Jan. 1, 2021



$12.00 beginning Jan. 1, 2023.

Students enrolled in secondary school, and work after school hours shall receive

a minimum wage rate of $8.50 per hour.

Min Wage Higher Ed‐Ind

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SB 447ENGINEERING & SURVEYING

SCHOLARSHIPSen. R. Griggs

Establishing an "Engineering and Surveying Scholarship Program" that provides

strategies to enhance recruitment and retention of New Mexico professional

engineers and professional surveyors, increase career and educational

opportunities and improve interaction with the engineering and surveying

professions and institutions of higher education. The program may provide

direct educational and training scholarships through qualified New Mexico

educational institutions to candidates for the engineering and surveying

professions willing to reside and practice in New Mexico in an amount not to

exceed annually one hundred thousand dollars ($100,000) in the aggregate.

Educ‐Higher Ed NMSU

CS/ SB 536APPROPRIATIONS &

EXPENDITURESSen. JA. Smith

Making appropriations and authorizing expeditures in fiscal years 2019 through

2022. Otherwise known as HB2 Jr.General


CS/CS/ SB 664

PUBLIC PEACE, HEALTH, SAFETY &

WELFARE

EDUCATIONAL RETIREMENT

BENEFITS TO SPOUSES

Sen. J. Steinborn

Providing for a surviving spouse or domestic partner to be considered a

beneficiary if a deceased member of the educational retirement plan has not

otherwise designated a beneficiary.Retirement Higher Ed.

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2019 legislative session final report 041819...section 4j (6) department of agriculture the general...

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