highlights - new mexico legislature

HIGHLIGHTS OF THE

FIFTY-FIFTH LEGISLATURE FIRST SESSION, 2021

AND

FIFTY-FOURTH LEGISLATURE

SECOND SPECIAL SESSION, 2020

FIFTY-FIFTH LEGISLATURE FIRST SPECIAL SESSION, 2021

»«

NEW MEXICO LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL SERVICE

JANUARY 2022

Effective Dates ▸ All general appropriation acts and acts carrying an emergency clause - immediately upon signature by the governor ▸ All other acts -

Fifty-Fifth Legislature, First Session: June 18, 2021 (or at a date specified in the act) Fifty-Fourth Legislature, Second Special Session: February 22, 2021 (or at a date specified in the act) Fifty-Fifth Legislature, First Special Session: June 29, 2021 (or at a date specified in the act)

New Mexico Legislative Council Service 411 State Capitol

Santa Fe, New Mexico 87501 (505) 986-4600

www.nmlegis.gov 202.221092

http://www.nmlegis.gov

CONTENTS

FIFTY-FIFTH LEGISLATURE, FIRST SESSION, 2021 Introduction AGING ............................................................................................................................................................. 1 ALCOHOL ....................................................................................................................................................... 1 ANIMALS ......................................................................................................................................................... 2 APPROPRIATIONS AND FINANCE ........................................................................................................... 3 General Appropriation Act ................................................................................................................ 4 Feed Bill ............................................................................................................................................... 7 Other Appropriations ......................................................................................................................... 7 Public Finance ..................................................................................................................................... 8 New Mexico Finance Authority.......................................................................................................... 8 Capital Outlay ..................................................................................................................................... 9 BROADBAND, TELECOMMUNICATIONS AND UTILITIES .............................................................. 10 BUSINESS AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ..................................................................................... 12 CHILDREN AND FAMILIES ....................................................................................................................... 14 CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS ....................................................................................................... 15 COURTS ........................................................................................................................................................ 15 CRIMINAL LAW........................................................................................................................................... 16 CULTURAL AFFAIRS .................................................................................................................................. 17 EDUCATION ................................................................................................................................................ 17 Public Schools ................................................................................................................................... 18 Public School Capital Outlay ........................................................................................................... 21 Post-Secondary Education ................................................................................................................ 21 ELECTIONS .................................................................................................................................................. 23 EMPLOYMENT AND LABOR .................................................................................................................... 24 ENERGY......................................................................................................................................................... 25 ENVIRONMENT AND NATURAL RESOURCES ................................................................................... 26 FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS ..................................................................................................................... 27 HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES.......................................................................................................... 27 INSURANCE ................................................................................................................................................. 31 LAW ENFORCEMENT AND PUBLIC SAFETY ....................................................................................... 32 LOCAL GOVERNMENT AND SPECIAL DISTRICTS ............................................................................ 32 MILITARY AND VETERANS' AFFAIRS .................................................................................................... 33 MOTOR VEHICLES AND TRANSPORTATION ..................................................................................... 33 PROFESSIONAL AND OCCUPATIONAL LICENSURE AND REGULATION .................................. 35 PUBLIC OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES .................................................................................................... 36 STATE GOVERNMENT .............................................................................................................................. 38 Entities ............................................................................................................................................... 38 Legislature ......................................................................................................................................... 39 Operations ......................................................................................................................................... 39 Property and Procurement................................................................................................................ 40 TAXATION .................................................................................................................................................... 41 WATER ........................................................................................................................................................ 43

FIFTY-FOURTH LEGISLATURE, SECOND SPECIAL SESSION, 2020 OVERVIEW ................................................................................................................................................... 47

FIFTY-FIFTH LEGISLATURE, FIRST SPECIAL SESSION, 2021

OVERVIEW ................................................................................................................................................... 51

APPENDICES APPENDIX A — DATA ON LEGISLATION ............................................................................................ 56 APPENDIX B — APPROPRIATIONS AND REVENUE ......................................................................... 59 Table 1 - Summary of General Fund Appropriations ....................................................................... 59 Table 2 - General Appropriation Act of 2021 ................................................................................... 60 Chart 1 - General Fund Appropriations - Fiscal Year 2022 ......................................................... 67 Chart 2 - Special and Supplemental Appropriations - Fiscal Year 2021 ..................................... 67 Chart 3 - Total State Budget from All Funding Sources - Fiscal Year 2022 ................................ 68 Chart 4 - Total State Budget from State and Federal Funding Sources - Fiscal Year 2022 ......... 68 Chart 5 - Federal Funds by Category - Fiscal Year 2022 ............................................................... 69 Chart 6 - Top 15 General Fund Appropriations by Agency/Distribution - Fiscal Year 2022 ........................................................................................................................ 69 Table 3 - General Appropriation Act Vetoes ..................................................................................... 70 Table 4 - Bills Affecting General Fund Revenue ............................................................................... 75 Table 5 - Bills Affecting Other State Revenue ................................................................................... 77 Table 6 - Bills Affecting Local Government Revenue ....................................................................... 80 Table 7 - HB 2 Jr. Special Appropriations ......................................................................................... 81 Table 8 - HB 2 Jr. Special Appropriations Vetoes ............................................................................. 84 Table 9 - Legislative Authorization for New Mexico Finance Authority Public Project Revolving Fund Projects ...................................................................................... 85 Table 10 - Legislative Authorization for New Mexico Finance Authority Water Project Fund Projects ....................................................................................................... 89 APPENDIX C — CAPITAL OUTLAY ....................................................................................................... 91 Table 11 - 2021 Capital Outlay Projects by Category (summary) ..................................................... 91 Table 12 - 2021 Capital Outlay Projects by County (summary) ........................................................ 92 Table 13 - 2021 Capital Outlay Projects by Agency (summary) ........................................................ 93 Table 14 - 2021 Capital Outlay Projects by County (detail) .............................................................. 94 Chart 7 - 2021 Capital Outlay Projects ....................................................................................... 119 Table 15 - 2021 Capital Outlay Reauthorizations (detail) ............................................................... 120 APPENDIX D — EFFECTIVE DATES ................................................................................................... 137 APPENDIX E — CONCORDANCE ....................................................................................................... 157

INDICES BILL INDEX ............................................................................................................................................. 167 GENERAL INDEX .................................................................................................................................. 169

"All around the world, same song"

-Gregory Edward Jacobs

Although it is certainly the obvious place to start, sufficient volumes have already been written

about the COVID-19 pandemic and its seismic effects. Still, it would be impossible to tell the story of the

2021 session of the legislature, and the special sessions bookending it, without at least mentioning some of

the ways the session intersected with the pandemic. Tempting as it may be to discuss the First Session of

the Fifty-Fifth Legislature, and the events leading up to it, in terms of how monumentally different it all

was, a broader view shows the legislature murmuring a refrain heard around the world, one of staying safe

while finding unorthodox new ways to perform the same functions. By the end of 2020, in-person

meetings had largely been replaced by video conferencing, just as restaurant meals were replaced by

curbside pickup. It was similar for the New Mexico Legislature: constitutional provisions meant meeting,

but the pandemic meant doing so in ways undreamt of in 2019.

By the middle of 2020, as the pandemic death toll continued to climb, businesses, schools,

governments and families had all begun to make massive adjustments in order to perform even the most

basic functions, all in the name of public health. Although a vaccine was developed and approved in late

2020, it was clear that its rollout would take months, at best. The writing on the wall said that things were

still dangerous, and it was not safe to return to normal just yet.

Thus, the legislature had to develop entirely new ways of performing its duties, a task that began

in preparation for a June 2020 special session. Rules put in place for the June special session were mostly

kept in place for a one-day special session in November 2020 to continue to address pandemic relief

measures.

While both the House and Senate had relatively different approaches to the first and second

special sessions (the House allowed members to participate and vote remotely, while the Senate limited the

number of members in the chamber at any one time), it became clear that what worked for short special

sessions would need to be further developed for a full 60-day session. In the end, committee meetings for

both chambers, and floor sessions for the House, were largely held via videoconference. The platform,

while far from ideal, had some unforeseen-at-the-time benefits.

At the same time as the legislature was grappling with how to meet, two other national plot lines

were developing. One, a national reckoning over racial justice, spurred by police shootings of minority

Introduced Passed Enacted Vetoed

House 316 74 64 6

Senate 419 84 76 6

Total 735 158 140 12

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BILL ACTION SUMMARIES

Regular Session, 2021

citizens, saw widespread protests and civil unrest in

cities across the United States. Second, a fiercely

contested presidential election led to unsubstantiated

claims of voter fraud, which in turn led to an attack

on the United States Capitol on January 6, 2021. As

the start date for the regular session in New Mexico

neared, concerns about the safety of the State

Capitol, particularly in response to the events of

January 6, resulted in erection of a fence around the

State Capitol complex. Security checkpoints were set

up for members, staff and media, and no other

visitors were allowed inside. In the end, the switch to

videoconference for committee meetings, because of

health reasons, allowed the public to participate in

the legislative process in an unprecedented way, as

security reasons would likely have denied them the

chance to participate in person anyway.

While many staff members and legislators

were able to work and participate remotely, many

others continued to work in the building. Although

the fence around the State Capitol complex and

security checkpoints were striking enough, the scene

inside of the building was no less surreal. Long lines

for COVID-19 testing replaced the bustle of displays

and ceremonies in the rotunda, plexiglass barriers

and hand sanitizing stations were placed throughout

the building (including in both chambers) and the

normal vibrant energy of the building was replaced

with an eerie quiet. Joint sessions of the House and

Senate, including the traditional opening day address

from the governor, were scrapped, as were most other ceremonial proceedings that accompany other

sessions.

Of course, the building's atmosphere was not the only thing replaced in 2021. The 2020 primary

and general elections saw the defeat of a number of powerful legislators, including the sitting senate

president pro tempore and the chair of the Senate Finance Committee, and the resulting election of many

Second Special Session, 2020

Introduced:

House bills - 2 Senate bills - 3

Passed - 1

Enacted - 1

First Special Session, 2021

Introduced:

House bills - 4 Senate bills - 6

Passed - 4

Enacted - 4

new faces. In all, 23 new members of the legislature, 12 House members and 11 Senate members, were

sworn in on opening day. As a result, a handful of measures that failed to pass in recent sessions found

success.

Despite calls to delay it, health and security concerns and new rules and untested procedures in

place, the First Session of the Fifty-Fifth Legislature began on January 19, 2021 and adjourned on March

20, 2021. During that time, 735 bills were introduced: 316 House bills and 419 Senate bills. Of those,

158 passed (74 House bills and 84 Senate bills) and 140 were signed into law by the governor. One joint

resolution proposing a constitutional amendment was also passed.

As required by the Constitution of New Mexico, one of those passed bills included a $7.4 billion

budget. Other notable measures enacted by the legislature and signed by the governor included liquor

license reform, decriminalization of abortion, a significant tax package, COVID-19 relief for individuals

and businesses, increased broadband internet access for New Mexicans, the New Mexico Civil Rights Act,

paid sick leave for privately owned businesses and numerous environmental law and education changes.

Each of those bills is discussed in further detail in their respective sections in the Highlights.

Each session, a number of high profile bills fail to pass, and the same was true in 2021. Bills

capping interest rates on installment loans and ending daylight savings time met their demise upon

adjournment. However, the governor deemed one issue, legalization of recreational cannabis, important

enough to call the legislature back into special session on March 30, a mere 10 days after the regular

session adjourned.

The Highlights is an annual publication of the Legislative Council Service (LCS) that summarizes

much, but not all, of the legislative action during each session. The omission of certain legislation or

issues should not be interpreted as an indication that those are not important; each is important to

someone. Many issues in the Highlights defy single-topic categorization, so every effort has been made to

organize and cross-reference the contents. A complete listing of bills that passed is included in the

Concordance located in Appendix E.

Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2021 1

AGING This year, two aging-related bills were enacted that affect long-term care facilities. One is a new

law that provides protections for residents with dementia in long-term care facilities, and the other updates

existing law to require long-term care facility providers to be more accountable to their residents.

To improve training for staff working with persons with dementia in long-term care facilities,

House State Government, Elections and Indian Affairs Committee Substitute for House Bill 250

(Chapter 111) requires long-term care facilities licensed by the state to provide training and continued

education to staff members on recognizing and treating Alzheimer's disease and dementia. Training on

person-centered care, activities of daily living and other subjects identified by the Department of Health

are also required.

Senate Bill 152 (Chapter 56) makes changes to the Continuing Care Act to increase transparency

and provide additional protections to actual and potential residents of continuing care communities. The

Continuing Care Act is amended to require comprehensive, instead of summarial, actuarial analyses from

the owner or manager, known as the provider, of continuing care communities. Providers must now also

submit a time line for disclosure statements to the Aging and Long-Term Services Department and

provide a resident relocation plan in resident contracts. Provisions to enhance enforcement are also

included to allow anyone to report a violation of the Continuing Care Act to the attorney general, who is

now required to review the violation report and take appropriate action.

Related Bill House Bill 185 - no affidavit for jury exemption for persons 75 years of age or older - see Courts

ALCOHOL For decades, the legislature has been seeking ways to revamp how alcohol is sold and sellers are

licensed in New Mexico. This year's efforts place the state more in line with how other states regulate the

sale of alcohol, allow for the delivery of alcoholic beverages, create new avenues for restaurants to be

licensed to sell alcoholic beverages and provide economic relief for liquor license holders negatively

affected by the COVID-19 pandemic shutdowns.

House Taxation and Revenue Committee Substitute for House Bill 255 (Chapter 7) makes the

first comprehensive revisions to the Liquor Control Act in many years. Among its varied provisions, the

bill allows a person who holds a liquor license to obtain a permit for the delivery of limited amounts of

alcoholic beverages; however, certain provisions apply for a licensee whose licensed premises are within a

class A county and whose indoor retail space exceeds 10,000 square feet. If the licensee is a restaurant, the

delivery of alcoholic beverages must be accompanied by a food delivery of at least $10.00. Two new types

of restaurant licenses, restaurant A and B licenses, are created by this bill. Restaurant A licensees are

AGING


initially restricted to selling and serving only beer and wine, but food sales must be at least 60% of the

restaurant's business. After 12 months of operation in good standing, a restaurant A licensee may apply

for a New Mexico spirituous liquors permit authorizing the licensee to sell and serve spirituous liquors

produced or bottled by or for a New Mexico craft distiller. Restaurant B licensees may sell and serve beer,

wine and spirituous liquors, but food sales must be at least 60% of the restaurant's business and a patron

may only be served three drinks with spirituous liquors. A restaurant with an A or B license may now be

located within 300 feet of a church or school. There is a flat license fee of $1,050 imposed for new

restaurant A licenses and a $10,000 fee for new restaurant B licenses.

In addition, for four years, persons who are dispenser license holders or lessors as of June 30,

2021, and who have sales of alcoholic beverages for consumption off premises that account for less than

50% of total alcoholic beverage sales, are eligible for a tax deduction from taxable income or gross receipts

of an amount equal to receipts from sales of alcoholic beverages, but not exceeding $50,000 per year.

Liquor license fees are waived for 10 years for those who purchased their licenses during calendar years

2017 through 2021. Except for McKinley County, the long-standing restrictions on the sale and service of

alcoholic beverages on Sundays and Christmas Day are repealed. Furthermore, the sale of "mini" bottles

of spirituous liquors (fewer than three fluid ounces) for off-premises consumption is prohibited statewide,

while in McKinley County, a convenience store or other retailer that sells gasoline can sell only beer with

less than 10% alcohol by volume. An expired identification document is now valid for verifying a person

is of lawful age to consume or purchase alcoholic beverages, and, with the exception of delivered alcoholic

beverages, a person is not required to produce an age-verifying document if the person clearly looks older

than 35 years of age.

The Liquor Control Act already prohibits an importer, manufacturer, nonresident licensee or any

type of wholesaler from providing a retailer, restaurant, club, governmental or other licensee with anything

of substantial value in order to persuade or influence those licensees to purchase specific brands of

alcoholic beverages. With the enactment of House Bill 303 (Chapter 117), a retailer, restaurant, club or

other type of licensee is now prohibited from soliciting or accepting financial or other inducements from

suppliers or wholesalers.

In order to minimize the burden of COVID-19 pandemic-related closures on businesses in the

state, Senate Bill 2 (Chapter 6) waives the next annual renewal fee for all licenses issued pursuant to the

Liquor Control Act.

ANIMALS The sole bill to pass the legislature in 2021 regarding animals, Senate Bill 32 (Chapter 25) enacts

the Wildlife Conservation and Public Safety Act, widely referred to as Roxy's Law, named after a dog that

ANIMALS


was caught and killed by a trap on public land. The bill prohibits the use of traps, snares and wildlife

poison on public lands, but provides exceptions for tribal members and certain depredation trapping.

Violations of the act could be met with misdemeanor charges and penalties to reimburse the enforcement

of the act by state agencies.

APPROPRIATIONS AND FINANCE The 2021 regular legislative session began with the nation no longer in recession, but far from

recovered. Recently approved vaccines offered a possible path out of the pandemic both medically and

economically, but it was not assured. Amid a mix of encouraging economic news and continued

uncertainty, the legislature took action to maintain, stabilize and, in some cases, expand state services to

struggling New Mexico residents and businesses. The month before the session began, the United States

Food and Drug Administration issued an emergency use authorization for the Pfizer-BioNTech COVID-

19 vaccine, soon followed by authorization of the Moderna vaccine. At the opening day of the session 2%

of the nation's population and 3% of New Mexicans had been inoculated against COVID-19. The pace of

vaccination accelerated throughout the session, and by the closing day, 23% of the United States and 26%

of New Mexicans were covered by vaccinations.

The revenue picture in New Mexico changed rapidly leading up to the legislative session. The

June 2020 consensus revenue estimate sounded alarms with expectations of fiscal year (FY) 2021 revenue

at only $5.9 billion and recovering to only $6.2 billion by FY 2022. Shortly after seeing negative oil prices

for the first time in history, the June 2020 forecast was based on oil averaging only $31.00 per barrel for

FY 2021 and $41.00 per barrel for FY 2022. However, surprisingly higher-than-predicted, stabilizing oil

prices, coupled with hopes of a successful vaccine, led to the estimate made in December 2020 for FY

2021 revenue to be revised upwards by more than a billion dollars to $7 billion and expectations for FY

2022 General Fund revenues to recover to $7.4 billion.

By the mid-session revenue update in February 2021, there were further reasons for hope and

further revisions upward, bringing expectations for revenue in FY 2021 to $7.2 billion and recovery in FY

2022 up to $7.5 billion, although these levels were still hundreds of millions below the recurring General

Fund revenue received in FY 2020 of $7.9 billion. Pre-pandemic revenue levels were not expected to be

regained until FY 2024. On a positive note, expectations for oil prices by mid-session had improved to

$43.50 per barrel for FY 2021 and $47.00 per barrel in FY 2022. Furthermore, giving some relief from

uncertainty and struggling revenue, General Fund reserve balances at the end of FY 2020 were $2.5

billion, or 35.4% of recurring appropriations.

While inflationary cost increases are not uniform across the provision of government services, it is

useful to examine budget growth in comparison to actual and future expectations of inflation. As

APPROPRIATIONS AND FINANCE


measured by forecasts for growth in the major United States inflation index (the overall Consumer Price

Index for all urban consumers), most national forecasts for FY 2022 inflation at the time of the legislative

session were between 2% and 3%. The two national forecasters used by the Consensus Revenue

Estimating Group predicted FY 2022 inflation of 2.4% (from IHS Global Insight) and 2.3% (from

Moody's Analytics) at their January 2021 forecasts. Inflation-adjusted targeting of flat salaries and flat

budgets (zero real growth) would require nominal increases somewhat above 2%.

General Appropriation Act

After action taken by the governor, the General Appropriation Act of 2021 (GAA), enacted in

House Appropriations and Finance Committee Substitute for House Bills 2 and 3 (Chapter 137, p.v.),

appropriates $7.9 billion in recurring and nonrecurring spending in FY 2021 and FY 2022. In FY 2022,

appropriations to agencies for operating expenses total over $7.4 billion, a year-over-year increase of 5.4%.

The GAA also allocates $64 million to provide a 1.5% cost-of-living salary increase for state government

employees and employees at the state's public and higher education institutions, as well as an additional

2% increase in pay for judges. Additionally, $34 million is appropriated to fund a 1% employer

contribution increase to retirement for employees in public and higher education served by the

Educational Retirement Board system.

Where year-over-year comparisons are noted, they represent the difference between an

appropriation recipient's FY 2022 appropriation under the GAA and the prior year's ultimate recurring

appropriation it received, incorporating both initial appropriations and subsequent reductions, or

"sanding", in the 2020 first special session.

Public School Support; Other Education

The "Public School Support" category receives the most recurring General Fund appropriations of

any category of the GAA at $3.35 billion, which includes funding for the state equalization guarantee

distribution that finances K-12 public education as well as the public school personnel salary increases

noted above. The appropriation includes $120 million for the K-5 Plus Program, $160 million for

extended learning time programs and $35 million for school districts and charter schools to purchase

culturally and linguistically appropriate instructional materials for eligible students.

In the "Other Education" category, $34.3 million is appropriated from the General Fund in FY

2022. Of that amount, $14.4 million is appropriated for the operating budget of the Public Education

Department (PED), $1 million is allocated to regional education cooperatives and $18.9 million is

provided for special appropriations to the PED. See the Education section of these Highlights for a more

detailed summary of public school initiatives funded in the GAA.

Higher Education

The GAA appropriates $866.8 million from the General Fund for New Mexico's public post-



secondary educational institutions and the

Higher Education Department. The Higher

Education Department receives just under

$40.4 million, including $7 million for the

Opportunity Scholarship Program, and the

two largest universities in the state are

allocated more than 61% of the funding,

with the University of New Mexico and New

Mexico State University set to receive $326

million and $208.4 million, respectively.

Judiciary

Judicial agencies are appropriated

$323.3 million in the GAA, an overall

increase of 0.6%. District attorneys in all

districts and the Administrative Office of the

District Attorneys receive flat budgets in the GAA. The New Mexico Supreme Court budget increases by

3.9% to $6.5 million, whereas the budget for the Administrative Office of the Courts decreases by 3.3% to

$37.2 million. The Bernalillo County Metropolitan Court receives $25.1 million; its 0.6% increase from

the prior year was smaller than any of the 13 district courts that saw increases ranging from 0.9% for the

Seventh Judicial District Court to 2.7% for the First Judicial District Court. Additionally, the Public

Defender Department receives an increase of 1.8%, bringing its FY 2021 appropriation to $57.2 million.

General Control

In the GAA, general control agency General Fund appropriations increase 4.4% to $156.7

million for FY 2022. The agency receiving the largest General Fund appropriation in this category, the

Taxation and Revenue Department, has a budget increase of 0.9% to $64.7 million. The Office of the

Governor's budget is raised 3.4% to $4.56 million, while the Secretary of State is allocated $16.6 million

from the General Fund, a 55.8% increase.

Commerce and Industry

Taking a small step back after the prior year's increase of almost 14%, the "Commerce and

Industry" category appropriations are decreased 0.7% to $64.3 million for FY 2022. Although most

agencies saw decreases, the Spaceport Authority and the Public Regulation Commission appropriations

both grew about 8%, bringing the Spaceport Authority's appropriation slightly above $2 million and the

Public Regulation Commission's appropriation to $9.5 million. Almost one-half of the Commerce and

Industry category is composed of the two agencies with the largest budgets in this category, the Tourism

Department and the Economic Development Department, which are reduced by 3.3% and 1.7%



respectively, to $16.6 million and $13.6 million. Four agencies in this category are tied for the steepest

cuts, with the appropriations for the State Ethics Commission, the Gaming Control Board, the Cumbres

and Toltec Scenic Railroad Commission and the Office of Military Base Planning and Support all reduced

by 5%.

Health, Hospitals and Human Services

An overall increase of 3.7% is provided for health, hospitals and human services agencies for a

total of almost $2 billion. The Human Services Department receives the largest share, by far, at over $1.15

billion, a 5.7% increase, followed by the Department of Health at $313 million, a 3.6% increase. The

third largest share of $210.9 million is appropriated to the Children, Youth and Families Department, a

1.2% decrease; this lower budget is attributed to savings in lower out-of-home placement of children in the

care of the Protective Services Division. Like most agencies in this category, the preponderance of

Department of Environment funding comes from federal funds and state funds other than the General

Fund. Targeting the Department of Environment's ability to meet federal grant requirements, its General

Fund appropriation is boosted significantly by 17.1% to $15.4 million.

Public Safety

Public safety agencies are appropriated $474.1 million in FY 2022, a 0.5% decrease from their

prior budgets. The Corrections Department receives over two-thirds of the appropriations in this

category, although its $328 million allocation is a 0.6% reduction. The second largest recipient in this

category, the Department of Public Safety, is flat at $129 million. Furthermore, the Parole Board and

Juvenile Parole Board appropriations are both reduced by 5%.

Other Appropriations and Fund Transfers

In most years, the Department of Transportation does not receive appropriations from the

General Fund, but instead relies on funding from the Federal Highway Administration and the State

Road Fund. However, the GAA appropriates $300 million from the General Fund to the Department of

Transportation in FY 2021 and subsequent fiscal years. The appropriation is split into three parts, with

the largest amount of $170 million designated for acquisition of rights of way, planning, design,

construction, equipment and capital facility improvements and to match federal and other state funds for

projects, specifically including a number of projects named in Section 9 of the GAA that are divided

among the six transportation districts in the state. Another $121 million is appropriated to the

Department of Transportation for the Transportation Project Fund, which is used to make grants to

counties, municipalities and Indian nations, tribes and pueblos. The last $9 million portion is for

essential air service.

The GAA makes a number of fund transfers from the General Fund into funds supporting

education in New Mexico, including: $20 million to the Teacher Preparation Affordability Scholarship

Fund; $15 million to the College Affordability Endowment Fund; and $5 million each to the Teacher



Loan Repayment Fund, the National Board Certification Scholarship Fund and the Higher Education

Endowment Fund.

The Appropriation Contingency Fund of the General Fund is available for disaster relief for

emergencies declared by the governor. Due to larger-than-normal disaster allotments out of the

Appropriation Contingency Fund for COVID-19-related responses, an appropriation of $50 million is

made to the fund in FY 2021.

Feed Bill

House Bill 1 (Chapter 1), known as the "feed bill" because it funds the legislative session,

appropriates $29.7 million from the General Fund for the legislature, legislative agencies and session-

related funding for two public safety agency agencies for expenditure in FY 2021 and FY 2022. Of that

amount, $8.4 million provides for the operations of the 2021 legislative session, and the remainder

supports interim activities and year-round operational costs of the legislative agencies that include the LCS

($6.2 million), Legislative Education Study Committee ($1.3 million), Legislative Finance Committee

($4.4 million), house and senate chief clerks' offices ($1.7 and $1.8 million, respectively, including

additional funding for leadership staff) and Legislative Information System ($1.6 million) for non-salary

expenses. The bill also includes funding of $35,000 for the Senate Rules Committee's interim expenses.

Due to abnormal demands stemming from the pandemic, the feed bill also includes rare one-time

appropriations to non-legislative agencies, the Department of Public Safety ($1.48 million) and the

Department of Military Affairs ($674,000), to support the provision of security of the State Capitol during

the legislative session.

Other Appropriations

After a couple of years' hiatus, Senate Finance Committee Substitute for Senate Bill 377

(Chapter 140, p.v.), known as "House Bill 2 junior", came roaring back to spend a grand total of $246

million from several funding sources, for both nonrecurring and recurring expenditures, on a variety of

projects throughout the state. The three biggest appropriations in the bill are: $110 million for

broadband infrastructure and services throughout the state, including support for unserved areas in the

state, public schools and local governments; $100 million to repay federal Unemployment Trust Fund

loans; and $10.6 million for Native American students. See Table 7 and Table 8 in Appendix B for details

of these appropriations and line-item vetoes.

Senate Finance Committee Substitute for Senate Bill 439 (Chapter 126) appropriates $165,000

from legislative cash balances to provide $300 to all legislative permanent, temporary and contract staff

who worked in the State Capitol during the public health emergency.



Public Finance

Senate Bill 64 (Chapter 29) provides a technical fix to clarify the type of federally insured

obligations in which a county or municipality may invest. The bill replaces the specific phrase "registry

services" with the general phrase "placement service", which allows local governments more flexibility in

how they invest in federally insured obligations.

Once available funding became clearer following the changes to state transportation project bonds

during the First Special Session of the Fifty-Fourth Legislature, the enactment of Senate Bill 121 (Chapter

43) allows the issuance and sale of state transportation project bonds to fund eligible transportation

projects. The bill authorizes bonding in an amount not to exceed $234.6 million.

With the enactment of Senate Bill 187 (Chapter 60), an additional distribution to the Tobacco

Settlement Program Fund is authorized in FY 2022. Traditionally, all tobacco settlement revenue is

deposited into the Tobacco Settlement Permanent Fund, and 50% of that amount is then deposited into

the Tobacco Settlement Program Fund annually. For FY 2022, the bill requires that the additional 50%

remaining in the Tobacco Settlement Permanent Fund be transferred to the Tobacco Settlement Program

Fund.

To ensure proper funding for municipal and county fire departments, Senate Bill 256 (Chapter

125) enacts changes to the Fire Protection Fund and the Fire Protection Grant Fund. The bill provides

that the projected balance in the Fire Protection Fund be periodically transferred to the Fire Protection

Grant Fund. In addition, the bill extends the use of the grant fund to recruiting and retention programs

for volunteer firefighters and removes the provision that stipends be provided only to volunteer

firefighters in underserved areas.

New Mexico Finance Authority

Unlike in previous years when appropriations from the Public Project Revolving Fund (PPRF)

were made in several bills, this year a single bill was signed into law to appropriate money to four different

funds administered by the New Mexico Finance Authority (NMFA). Senate Bill 70 (Chapter 30) allocates

$2 million from the PPRF to the Local Government Planning Fund for qualified entities to develop plans

for infrastructure, water and wastewater projects; $2.5 million to the Drinking Water State Revolving

Loan Fund to carry out the purposes of the Drinking Water State Revolving Loan Fund Act and provide

state matching funds for federal Safe Drinking Water Act of 1974 projects; $5 million to the Cultural

Affairs Facilities Infrastructure Fund to pay the costs of Cultural Affairs Department facilities and exhibits;

and $1.8 million to the Wastewater Facility Construction Loan Fund to carry out the purposes of the

Wastewater Facility Construction Loan Act and to provide matching funds for federal Clean Water Act of

1977 projects.

Additionally, the governor signed two bills authorizing the financing of local public projects



around the state. Senate Bill 88 (Chapter 35) authorizes the NMFA to make loans from the PPRF to

qualified entities for 160 public projects that require a loan of more than $1 million relating to building,

equipment, infrastructure, debt refinance, road, land acquisition, water, wastewater, water rights and solid

waste. The other bill, Senate Bill 137 (Chapter 48), authorizes the NMFA to make loans or grants from

the Water Project Fund to qualified entities for 37 local public water projects. Lists of the projects

authorized in these bills may be found in Table 9 and Table 10, respectively, in Appendix B.

Capital Outlay

House Taxation and Revenue Committee Substitute for House Bill 285 (Chapter 138, p.v.)

authorizes $511,591,153 in capital outlay project expenditures for FY 2021 through FY 2025. The bill

includes $471,399,053 in severance tax bond projects and $18,208,100 in General Fund appropriations.

Other state fund appropriations in the bill total $21,984,000 and include appropriations from the Public

School Capital Outlay Fund, the Educational Retirement Fund, the Game Protection Fund and the

Habitat Restoration Fund. The governor vetoed projects totaling $6,150,660, including $5,750,660 in

severance tax bond appropriations and $400,000 in General Fund appropriations.

In the bill, more than $130 million is appropriated to the Local Government Division of the

Department of Finance and Administration for 389 projects addressing a wide range of infrastructure

needs in 30 of New Mexico's 33 counties. Fifteen Capital Program Fund projects, including major

renovations and improvements to state-owned facilities and implementation of the Santa Fe Capitol

Complex Master Plan, receive appropriations totaling nearly $58 million. The Department of

Transportation receives almost $50 million for 115 projects concentrated heavily in Bernalillo and Dona

Ana counties and includes over $1 million to develop a network of electric vehicle charging stations across

the state. One hundred six projects receive $35 million through the Department of Environment, and the

PED receives over $24 million for public and charter school capital improvements and school bus

replacements.

The Department of Information Technology is allocated just over $15 million for two major

projects involving the expansion of broadband services statewide and improvements to the statewide radio

communications system, while Indian Affairs Department projects receive legislative statewide

appropriations of $30 million in addition to individual appropriations, for a total of roughly $49 million

for infrastructure improvements on tribal lands. The Public School Facilities Authority receives $4

million for construction and equipping of pre-kindergarten classrooms statewide and $850,000 for

infrastructure and facilities that fall outside the statewide adequacy standards at an elementary school

project in the Grants-Cibola County School District. Appropriations vetoed by the governor include

appropriations in excess of $2.6 million for New Mexico State University and over $3 million for the

University of New Mexico.



House Taxation and Revenue Committee Substitute for House Bill 296 (Chapter 139, p.v.)

reauthorizes 93 prior-year appropriations to extend the time of expenditure, change the administering

agency or expand, change or clarify the purpose of the original appropriation. The governor vetoed four

of the proposed reauthorizations; in those cases, the provisions of the original appropriation remain

intact.

Details related to funded capital outlay projects may be found in Appendix C.

Related Bills HEC/House Joint Resolution 1 - Permanent School Fund distribution to public schools and early childhood education - see Constitutional Amendments Senate Bill 20 - motor vehicle excise tax distribution to Transportation Project Fund - see Motor Vehicles and Transportation Senate Bill 73 - certain fees to Motor Transportation Fee Fund - see Motor Vehicles and Transportation Senate Bill 223 - cigarette tax revenue bonds issuance - see Taxation

BROADBAND, TELECOMMUNICATIONS AND UTILITIES The COVID-19 pandemic highlighted the need for improved telecommunications, particularly

access to high-speed internet connectivity, across New Mexico for school, business and government

operations and services. In response, three statutes enacted this year are directed toward improving

broadband access and development, and a fourth bill is aimed at opening access to the Public Regulation

Commission's telecommunications assistance program to newer, rural service providers. In addition, one

bill was enacted regarding the use of industrial revenue bonds for construction of electric generation and

transmission facilities.

For years, the state's broadband planning, information and development programs have been

widely distributed among numerous state agencies and offices. A report commissioned by the Department

of Information Technology in early 2020 indicated that this distribution made it difficult to coordinate

the state's broadband development efforts and track progress on a statewide basis. As a result, Senate Bill

93 (Chapter 123) enacts the Broadband Access and Expansion Act and establishes a central Office of

Broadband Access and Expansion to provide greater cohesion and efficiency to the state's broadband

efforts. The new office, with a director appointed by the governor, is tasked with: creating a

comprehensive and regularly updated database and maps on a county-by-county basis regarding the

quality, or lack thereof, of broadband service available and the existing or shovel-ready state and local

governmental broadband infrastructure; developing, updating and implementing a statewide plan for

broadband development with recommendations for both legislative and executive action; providing

outreach to local and tribal governments and planning and technical assistance to those governments to

further their own broadband development efforts and establish regional broadband collaborations; and

consulting and negotiating with federal, local and tribal agencies to create uniform permitting, regulation

BROADBAND, TELECOMMUNICATIONS AND UTILITIES


and right-of-way requirements for broadband facilities, including the installation of fiber-optic cables and

microwave towers.

A companion bill to Senate Bill 93, House Appropriations and Finance Committee Substitute

for House Transportation, Public Works and Capital Improvements Committee Substitute for House

Bill 10 (Chapter 120) establishes the Connect New Mexico Fund to assist in the implementation of

broadband projects by local, state and tribal agencies and public education institutions. It also creates the

Connect New Mexico Council as a co-coordinator of the state's broadband efforts with the Office of

Broadband Access and Expansion. The council's responsibilities include developing a digital equity

analysis, which is to be incorporated into the statewide broadband plan, regarding the obstacles to digital

inclusion for differing populations across the state posed by lack of infrastructure, devices or digital

knowledge and identifying the various local, state and tribal governmental programs and private sector

programs that could be used to leverage federal assistance funding and address those obstacles; and

reviewing applications to and awarding grants from the Connect New Mexico Fund.

The third piece of broadband-specific legislation enacted this year, Senate Bill 144 (Chapter 49)

expands the state's current education infrastructure program to include broadband infrastructure to

connect teachers to students for remote learning. This action dovetails with a similar widening of the

scope of the federal E-Rate Program so that the state can continue to maximize its leveraging of federal

dollars for education directed toward broadband development. The bill also directs the Public School

Capital Outlay Council to develop guidelines for the development of an integrated education network and

for the use of money to provide broadband Wi-Fi on school buses.

Because of their low population densities, rural communities have often struggled to obtain

telecommunications and broadband services. To mitigate the problem and leverage federal rural

assistance programs, in 1999 the legislature created the State Rural Universal Service Fund, administered

by the Public Regulation Commission and funded by a surcharge on telecommunications services.

However, the fund was structured to assist the smaller New Mexico rural telecommunications service

providers in existence in 1999, and some areas did not have a local service provider at that time. Any new

company established after 1999 has had to comply with a time-consuming and expensive process to access

money from the fund. Senate Bill 204 (Chapter 118) creates a more streamlined process for comparable

carriers established after 1999 to receive assistance from the State Rural Universal Service Fund.

The final utility-focused bill concerns development of electricity generation and transmission

facilities. After initially passing legislation in 2020 to allow for industrial revenue bond financing for

electric transmission and generating facility projects and permitting certain in-lieu tax payments for those

projects, the legislature revisited the process in House Bill 105 (Chapter 91) to enact clarifying changes to

the calculation of the in-lieu tax payments. The bill clarifies who is required to remit payments to the state

BROADBAND, TELECOMMUNICATIONS AND UTILITIES


for an electric transmission facility project and creates a formula for determining the amount of payments

in lieu of property taxes that are owed to a school district.

Related Bills House Bill 245 - grid modernization cost recovery technical fix - see Energy STBTC/Senate Bill 84 - Community Solar Act - see Energy

BUSINESS AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT In the face of the COVID-19 pandemic and the myriad ways that it affected businesses and the

economy, the legislature took steps during the 2021 regular session to keep the state and its economy

afloat by enacting a number of laws that are aimed squarely at ensuring the state's economic health,

including bills to provide grants and loans to certain New Mexico businesses, allow greater flexibility in

how local economic development funds are used, diversify the state's workforce, expand eligibility for job

training for high-wage jobs, provide for the production and sale of certain homemade food items and

amend naming conventions of certain businesses.

The legislature enacted the Small Business Recovery Act of 2020 during the First Special Session

of the Fifty-Fourth Legislature to address funding shortfalls for businesses affected by the COVID-19

pandemic by providing loans to continue operations. This initial legislation had a sunset for receiving

new applications at the end of calendar year 2020. Due to the continued effects of the pandemic and the

continued business closures, the legislature passed Senate Finance Committee Substitute for Senate Bill

3 (Chapter 5) to extend and revise the lending program. The bill extends the application period for loans

through May 31, 2022. Additionally, to address concerns raised by the NMFA and the public, the bill

changes the name of the act to the Small Business Recovery and Stimulus Act and revises definitions in it,

permits additional loan opportunities for businesses, changes the loan repayment terms, increases the total

investment from the state into the program and permits recipients of loans under the previous act to

refinance the loans pursuant to the new changes.

To provide further relief to businesses affected by the pandemic, House Taxation and Revenue

Committee Substitute for House Bill 11 (Chapter 3) authorizes the Economic Development Department

and the NMFA to develop a program, paid for by a transfer of $200 million from the General Fund, that

will provide grants up to $100,000 each to pay rent, lease or mortgage payments of New Mexico businesses

that employ at least one but less than 75 persons and experience a decline in business revenue caused by

the pandemic. The bill also prohibits information regarding the applications to be subject to the

Inspection of Public Records Act, but the Economic Development Department and the NMFA are

permitted to disclose broad demographic information and information relating to the total amount of

grants made, the total outstanding balance of grants made and the names of businesses that receive grants.

BUSINESS AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT


The Constitution of New Mexico authorizes the enactment of legislation allowing the state and

local governments to provide public assistance for economic development projects. The resulting Local

Economic Development Act (LEDA) has been a continuing topic for legislative amendment, and this year

was no exception. Senate Tax, Business and Transportation Committee Substitute for Senate Health

and Public Affairs Committee Substitute for Senate Bill 49 (Chapter 135) provides greater flexibility for

the state or local governments to use LEDA program dollars to support retail businesses. Specifically, the

bill extends eligibility for state assistance to any retail business within any unincorporated portion of a

county without requiring it to be a certain distance from a municipality, and it also allows local

governments to use their internally generated LEDA money to provide assistance to retail businesses

without first requiring a non-competition finding from the Economic Development Department. Finally,

LEDA funding can now be used to remodel or rehabilitate an existing retail building as well as for the

construction of new buildings.

To help address the ongoing issue of the state diversifying its economy, Senate Bill 112 (Chapter

42) creates the Sustainable Economy Task Force, which is charged with developing and updating a

strategic plan to transition the economy away from reliance on natural resource extraction. The bill

administratively attaches the task force to the Economic Development Department and provides that the

membership of the task force be made up of the secretaries of various state departments. Additionally, the

bill creates the Sustainable Economy Advisory Council, made up of representatives from local

governments, the public, industry, business and tribal entities, to assist the task force in the development

of the strategic plan.

During the 2017 legislative session, changes were made to the Job Training Incentive Program to

reduce the residency requirement for trainees to participate in the program from at least one year of

residency in the state at any time before the beginning of the program to at least one day, but only through

FY 2022. House Bill 155 (Chapter 96) makes the changes to reduce the residency requirement to one day

permanent when training is provided through the program for high-wage jobs.

The Space Flight Informed Consent Act limits the liability of space flight operators for the injury

or death of a participant that resulted from the inherent risks of space flight activities. House Bill 68

(Chapter 88) removes a provision that would have repealed the act in 2021 and extends coverage against

liability for space flight operators by expanding the definition of what constitutes a space flight vehicle.

The federal Uniform Commercial Code was enacted in 1952 with the goal of harmonizing all

laws that govern sales and other commercial transactions. Most states have enacted laws identical to the

federal Uniform Commercial Code at the state level, but until this legislative session, New Mexico's

Uniform Commercial Code was slightly different. House Bill 66 (Chapter 86) makes New Mexico's law

governing sales and other commercial transactions, in particular those related to secured transactions,

BUSINESS AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT


identical to the federal Uniform Commercial Code. This uniformity will allow more predictability and

efficiency in commercial and secured transactions in the state.

Outside of Bernalillo County, people are now able to make and sell shelf-stable foods and non-

alcoholic beverages that they have prepared at home without getting permits pursuant to the Food Service

Sanitation Act or the New Mexico Food Act with the enactment of the Homemade Food Act in House

Agriculture and Water Resources Committee Substitute for House Bill 177 (Chapter 98). While the

Department of Environment may continue to investigate and stop the sale of food items that are

suspected of being contaminated, the Homemade Food Act provides for minimal state regulation

regarding the preparation and sale of nuts, breads and other foods that do not need to be time and

temperature controlled for safety. Under the act, homemade food for sale must be properly labeled, and

all licensing and tax requirements for businesses continue to apply to the sales of homemade food items.

Additionally, because Bernalillo County and the City of Albuquerque have established a combined local

health department for the purpose of local health regulation, the Homemade Food Act allows the county

and city to establish a separate, joint permitting system for homemade food items if they choose to do so.

For decades, New Mexico businesses were prohibited from having business names that included

certain words enumerated by the Pharmacy Act to avoid a perception that those businesses were registered

under the Pharmacy Act. Senate Bill 122 (Chapter 9) amends the Pharmacy Act to allow the words

"apothecary" and "apothecary shop" and words similar to "pharmacist", "pharmacy", "chemist's shop", "drug

store", "drugs", "druggist", "drug sundries" and "prescriptions" to be used in the name or specialization of a

business that is not licensed under the Pharmacy Act.

Pursuant to various provisions of Chapter 53 NMSA 1978, corporations, nonprofit corporations

and limited liability companies doing business in New Mexico are required to file their articles of

incorporation or amendments to those articles with the Office of the Secretary of State. However, some

businesses publicly advertise and conduct business under multiple names. Senate Judiciary Committee

Substitute for Senate Bill 202 (Chapter 68) requires a corporation, nonprofit corporation or limited

liability company to include all of the names that it uses to conduct business in New Mexico in its articles

of incorporation or amendments to those articles.

CHILDREN AND FAMILIES In the 2021 regular session, one bill pertaining to children and families was passed and signed

into law. Senate Bill 140 (Chapter 20) updates existing child support statutes by clarifying imputation of

income appropriateness and requiring justification; outlining when deviating from child support

guidelines is appropriate; and modifying the child support monetary schedule. The time frames for

assessing fees, costs and expenses as well as for assessing retroactive child support are also changed.

CHILDREN AND FAMILIES


Pursuant to the bill, incarceration is no longer considered voluntary unemployment in the employment

analysis, and child support order modification is now allowed based on health care needs of a minor child.

Additionally, the Child Support Guidelines Review Commission is created, and its purpose and duties are

defined.

Related Bills House Bill 179 - vital records for homeless youths - see State Government House Bill 183 - no fines or fees for juvenile crimes - see Criminal Law

CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS During the 2021 regular session, 36 joint resolutions were introduced proposing amendments to

the Constitution of New Mexico, but only one resolution, proposing an additional distribution from the

Permanent School Fund, passed the legislature and will appear on the November 2022 ballot, more than a

decade after the idea was first introduced. The LCS publishes an analysis of and arguments for and

against proposed amendments to the Constitution of New Mexico prior to any election in which they

appear. The next publication, titled Summary of and Arguments for and Against the Constitutional Amendments

Proposed by the Legislature in 2021 and 2022, will be released by the LCS in the summer of 2022.

After 11 years of efforts, House Education Committee Substitute for House Joint Resolution 1

(C.A. 1) finally passed the legislature. If voters ultimately vote in favor of C.A. 1, Article 12, Section 7 of

the Constitution of New Mexico would be amended to provide for an additional distribution of 1.25% of

the average of the year-end value of the Permanent School Fund for the immediately preceding five

calendar years to be divided as follows: 40% to public schools for enhanced instruction for at-risk

students, extending the school year and teacher compensation; and 60% to provide early childhood

education, which is defined as nonsectarian and nondenominational education for children until they are

eligible for kindergarten. The revenue-sharing split in C.A. 1 recognizes the need to provide more funding

to public schools to pay for the requirements of the First Judicial District Court's finding against the state

in the Yazzie/Martinez public school funding sufficiency lawsuit. If C.A. 1 is approved by the voters, the

early childhood distribution will require the consent of Congress because early childhood is not part of

the public school system and a distribution for that purpose will require a change by Congress to the

state's federal Enabling Act.

COURTS Relating to courts, the 2021 session saw the New Mexico Legislature pass and the governor sign

three bills focusing on the duties and responsibilities of the Administrative Office of the Courts and

individual judicial districts, affidavits for exemption from jury service for persons over 75 years old and

staggering the terms of office for district and metropolitan court judges.

CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS


In 2018, magistrate courts and district courts were consolidated to better utilize resources and

shift responsibilities from the Administrative Office of the Courts to individual judicial districts. House

Bill 146 (Chapter 95) transfers additional duties not addressed in the 2018 consolidation, including the

responsibility to designate a presiding magistrate, certify any magistrate court vacancy to the governor,

collect drug court fees, employ and select clerical assistants and approve vouchers for salaries and expenses.

Also, the bill requires that magistrate courts operate under the direction and control of the Supreme

Court and the district court for the judicial district in which the magistrate court resides, and it directs

district courts, under the supervision of the Supreme Court, to provide administrative support to

magistrate courts.

House Bill 185 (Chapter 101) removes the requirement for a person who is 75 years of age or

older from having to file an affidavit to be exempt from jury service. With this change, a person who is 75

years of age or older who wishes to be permanently exempt from jury service must only request the

exemption with a local court and is no longer required to present a supporting affidavit.

With the enactment of Senate Bill 266 (Chapter 74), the terms of office for district court judges

and metropolitan court judges are staggered in accordance with the number of the division in which a

judge serves. According to the legislative findings, the staggered terms are intended to balance the number

of judicial positions appearing on the ballot in any one election cycle, enable more effective evaluation of

judges by the Judicial Performance Evaluation Commission and create greater continuity of judges at the

trial court level by not having all judges up for judicial retention in the same election cycle.

CRIMINAL LAW Criminal justice reform was a focus during the 2021 regular session, and two bills were signed

into law to address various concerns with the criminal justice system. Legislation addressed fines and fees

reform for juvenile offenders and collateral consequences of conviction.

With the enactment of House Bill 183 (Chapter 15), certain fines and fees for juvenile offenders

are eliminated. For instance, a juvenile offender convicted of possession of marijuana or synthetic

cannabinoids is no longer required to pay a fine and the community service requirement is changed to no

more than 48 hours. Also, for a juvenile offender who falls under the jurisdiction of the Delinquency Act,

the offender's family or a person legally obligated to care for the offender is no longer required to pay

court costs, expenses, fines or fees. Juveniles are additionally relieved of the requirement to pay an

application fee for representation by the Public Defender Department.

Individuals charged or convicted of a crime now must be made aware of collateral consequences

of conviction at various points during a criminal proceeding. Senate Bill 183 (Chapter 58) enacts the

Uniform Collateral Consequences of Conviction Act and requires that notice of collateral consequences

CRIMINAL LAW


be provided in a pretrial proceeding, upon a guilty plea, upon sentencing and upon release. Furthermore,

individuals convicted of a crime may petition a court for an order of relief from one or more collateral

sanctions related to employment, education, housing, public benefits or occupational licensing.

Related Bill House Bill 31 - Code of Military Justice sex crimes amendments - see Military and Veterans' Affairs

CULTURAL AFFAIRS In regard to cultural affairs, one bill from the regular session was passed and signed into law that

provides clarity to a recently enacted statute pertaining to rural libraries. In 2019, the Rural Libraries

Grant Program was created to provide financial assistance to public and nonprofit libraries established in

unincorporated areas of the state or municipalities or Indian nations, tribes and pueblos with a

population of 3,000 or fewer persons at the time the library was established. Senate Indian, Rural and

Cultural Affairs Committee Substitute for Senate Bill 273 (Chapter 77) clarifies that the population is

measured as of the time the grant program was established on July 1, 2019, and it provides that once a

library qualifies for the grant program, it shall continue to be eligible even if the population exceeds 3,000.

EDUCATION In what has become a familiar refrain, education accounted for a significant portion of bills

introduced in the 2021 regular session; after all, between public schools and higher education, the subject

consumes around 55% of the state budget. There were 34 bills and one constitutional amendment

introduced covering post-secondary education and 80 bills, five constitutional amendments and seven

memorials introduced on public school topics. In the end, a number of public-education-related bills

became law, including bills that eliminate local and federal revenue credits in the funding formula

calculation, make changes to the extended learning and K-5 Plus programs, create a family income index

to better direct funding to at-risk students, promote racial and cultural sensitivity and equality in public

schools, create a special education ombud and aim to protect students through preventing ethical

misconduct by school employees, volunteers and contractors.

Because of major changes made to the Public School Code, and other laws discussed in this

section, as well as other recent events such as Yazzie/Martinez lawsuit requirements, pandemic-related

problems with virtual and in-person education and reopening safely, enrollment growth changes and

extended learning time and K-5 Plus program changes, the legislature passed House Joint Memorial 5,

which calls for the Legislative Education Study Committee and the Legislative Finance Committee to

appoint a joint subcommittee to study the effects of these and other changes on the funding formula. The

committees must provide recommendations to the Second Session of the Fifty-Fifth Legislature.

CULTURAL AFFAIRS


Public Schools

In 1974, New Mexico became a national leader in public school funding when it adopted its

equalized funding formula and guaranteed the same per student funding for every school district to

provide equal access to programs and services appropriate to each student's educational needs regardless of

geographic location or local economic conditions. The funding formula is designed to distribute

operational funds objectively to school districts and as discretionary funds to provide for local control.

Each school board has the discretion, as long as it complies with requirements of state law, to spend its

formula dollars according to local priorities and needs. Part of the equalization included taking credit for

75% of the money raised by school districts, either through property taxes (the half-mill levy) or through

federal forest reserve distributions or federal impact aid, which provides a type of payment in lieu of taxes

to school districts that contain military or Indian reservations or other tax-exempt federal property.

Approximately 80% of credits are derived from impact aid.

This year, the legislature passed and the governor signed House Bill 6 (Chapter 52), which

eliminates local and federal revenue credits in the calculation of the funding formula. The GAA includes

almost $83 million to offset the elimination of the credits. The bill requires school districts and state-

chartered charter schools to report in their annual educational plans, which are required to be provided

with their proposed budgets each year, how the formerly credited 75% of local and federal revenues have

been and will be used to improve outcomes for students or improve school building conditions. Those

reports are evaluated by the PED and it, in turn, is required to report to the Legislative Education Study

Committee and Legislative Finance Committee on effective programs and strategies to improve student

outcomes. Specifically, the law requires that this newly obtained revenue stream may be used for purposes

related to the Indian Education Act, teacher housing, the Public School Capital Outlay Act, the Public

School Capital Improvements Act, the Public School Buildings Act and at-risk student interventions. In

addition, the bill changes the public school capital outlay local-state match formula and requires the Public

School Capital Outlay Council to define unrestricted revenue for purposes of the match formula, and it

also clarifies that enrollment growth program units are not included in the determination of save harmless

program units for school districts or charter schools with 200 or fewer students.

To more accurately distribute funding for at-risk students, the legislature passed Senate Finance

Committee Substitute for Senate Bill 17 (Chapter 18), the Family Income Index Act. The bill requires

the PED to calculate a family income index for each public school by calculating the percentage of student

households in that school in the extremely low, very low, low, moderate and above average income

categories. The number of students in each category is divided by the public school's total enrollment to

determine the percentages of student households in those categories, and the PED ranks all public schools

in the state from lowest to highest family income yearly. Fifty percent of public schools with the highest

family income index are eligible for a distribution of at least $20,000 or the public school's proportionate

EDIUCATION


share of the statewide appropriation, whichever is greater. A public school is required to use the

distributed funds as follows: at least one-third of total funding must be used for proven, evidence-based,

structured literacy interventions; at least one-third for evidence-based mathematics instruction and

interventions, including educational programming to improve career and college readiness of at-risk

students, dual or concurrent enrollment and career and technical education; and no more than one-third

on interventions that include tutoring and after-school and summer enrichment programs, culturally

relevant professional and curriculum development, whole school interventions, instructional resources

and materials, services to engage and support parents in the education of students and services to engage

and support tribal communities in the education of Native American students.

Senate Finance Committee Substitute for Senate Bill 40 (Chapter 134) makes significant

changes to the extended learning time and the K-5 Plus programs in order to provide school districts with

flexibility on how they offer these two programs, since some school districts calculate their school

calendars in days and others calculate in hours. Originally, K-5 Plus required 25 additional days and

extended learning time required 10 additional days, which made it difficult for school districts to employ

both programs at their public schools. In the bill, eligibility of a public school to offer extended learning

time programming will require the addition of at least 190 instructional hours or 10 additional days per

school year, whichever requires the fewest number of additional instructional days; for four-day public

schools, the additional time will be 160 instructional hours or eight additional days, with the same caveat.

If an elementary school qualifies for both programs, it may structure the school year to provide additional

instructional days by extending the total number of instructional hours by no fewer than 55 additional

hours. An extended learning time program must be implemented for all students in the participating

public school and is considered an extended school calendar for the entire school. As for K-5 Plus, its

programming has to provide no fewer than 205 days per school year or 25 instructional days, whichever

requires the addition of the fewest number of instructional days, and it must be provided to all students

enrolled in the elementary school; four-day public schools must provide no fewer than 175 instructional

days or 20 additional days per school year, whichever requires the addition of the fewest number of

instructional days. Moreover, the application process for both the extended learning time and K-5 Plus

programs is simplified, requiring only that the school district or charter school notify the PED of the

intent to offer the same programming in the coming year.

In response to the Yazzie/Martinez lawsuit, House Bill 52 (Chapter 12) statutorily creates the

Bilingual Multicultural Education Advisory Council within the Bilingual Multicultural Education Act that

is an advisory council to the PED; prior to the signing of this bill, this council was an ad hoc council to the

state. In the bill, the council is tasked with advising the PED on matters related to implementing the

Bilingual Multicultural Education Act in the areas of curriculum, instruction, assessment, teacher

preparation and evaluation, professional development, teacher licensure and student and family services.

EDUCATION


The council consists of 15 members, including five representatives from Indian nations, tribes and

pueblos, eight education representatives and two parents whose students are enrolled in a bilingual

multicultural program.

House Bill 43 (Chapter 51) enacts the Black Education Act, which follows in the steps of the

Hispanic Education Act and the Indian Education Act to provide for a Black education liaison in the PED

as well as to create a Black Education Advisory Council to advise the secretary of public education, school

districts and charter schools on matters related to improving public education for Black students,

encouraging parental involvement and community engagement and increasing the number of Black

students who graduate from high school and succeed in post-secondary academic, professional or

vocational education. Additionally, the bill requires racial sensitivity and anti-racism training and a

hotline for reporting racially charged incidents and racialized aggression in public schools.

In an effort to reduce incidents of racial, cultural and religious discrimination in public schools,

House Bill 29 (Chapter 37) and Senate Judiciary Committee Substitute for Senate Bill 80 (Chapter 19)

are identical bills that prevent school districts, charter schools and workplaces from imposing discipline,

discrimination or disparate treatment against a student based on race, religion or culture or due to a

student's use of protective hairstyles or cultural or religious headdresses.

House Appropriations and Finance Committee Substitute for House Bill 222 (Chapter 53)

creates the Special Education Ombud Act and establishes the Office of the State Special Education

Ombud within the Developmental Disabilities Council. The office is charged with working

collaboratively with the PED to investigate and resolve concerns brought to the office by parents of

students receiving or trying to obtain special education services and to provide assistance to these parents

regarding these students' educational rights.

In response to House Memorial 57 from the 2019 regular session, the PED convened a task force

to review and identify issues regarding ethical misconduct in public schools. House Judiciary Committee

Substitute for House Bill 128 (Chapter 94) is the product of the task force and is designed to help

eliminate bad actors from moving between school districts and causing harm to students. In the bill, the

School Personnel Act is amended to require that prospective school employees, volunteers and contractors

report their background and work history related to previous ethical or sexual misconduct, and it requires

former employers to share this information with prospective employers. Additionally, all school personnel

at public schools must report instances of child abuse and neglect and ethical misconduct, the

circumstances of when an official report has to be made are expanded and local superintendents and

governing authorities for school districts and charter schools are allowed to publicly disclose termination

decisions and record termination and appeal hearings. Moreover, the bill requires school personnel,

volunteers and contractors to undergo training on reporting of child abuse and neglect, ethical

misconduct and professional responsibilities at the beginning of their contractual terms and allows

EDUCATION


licensure action against them for not reporting instances of child abuse and neglect and ethical

misconduct.

Regarding teacher licensure, two bills were passed and signed into law. House Bill 188 (Chapter

102) provides for teacher license endorsement in secondary computer science, while House Bill 266

(Chapter 129) creates a level 1 alternative teaching license for individuals who teach students with

disabilities.

In an effort to lessen the burden on charter school teachers and employees with children in

multiple school districts, the legislature passed Senate Bill 51 (Chapter 28), which allows charter schools

to give enrollment preferences to children of employees of the school beginning in the 2021-2022 school

year.

Senate Bill 271 (Chapter 75) requires the PED to develop a Purple Star Public Schools Program,

which provides a mechanism for public schools to ease the transition of students of active-duty military

families into new schools and to honor the accomplishments of veterans and active and reserve members

of the military and the National Guard. By meeting certain application criteria, any public school is

eligible to become a purple star public school.

One more hurdle in the way of military families enrolling their children in public schools has

been removed by the enactment of Senate Bill 272 (Chapter 76). Usually, a military family knows several

months in advance where the next duty station will be, but, until now, the family had to wait until moving

to the state to enroll children in school. The new law allows a parent to preregister school-age children

before the family arrives in the state, which will significantly improve the enrollment and placement

process, including sending educational records, submitting the child's name for a charter school lottery,

selecting courses and demonstrating interest in specific sports. After the arrival date in the official military

order, the parent has 45 days to provide proof of residence, which may include temporary on-base

billeting, off-base military housing or a purchased or leased residence.

Public School Capital Outlay

To assist public schools with demolition costs of abandoned facilities, Senate Bill 43 (Chapter 27)

allows the Public School Capital Outlay Council to fully fund the demolition of abandoned facilities

through the council's systems-based awards program if award applications can demonstrate that the costs

of continuing to insure an abandoned facility outweigh its benefits and that there is no practical use for

the abandoned facility.

Post-Secondary Education

Higher education students in need of financial assistance received a bit of sunshine amid the

gloom of the past year. The GAA provides $11 million in nonrecurring appropriations and $7 million in

EDUCATION


recurring appropriations for opportunity scholarships and gives an infusion to the Lottery Tuition Fund of

$15.5 million, which will allow scholarships to cover 90% of tuition. Also of note are new laws

establishing a pilot project to ease students' transition from community colleges to universities and

improve graduation rates, expanding the availability of certain scholarships and allowing student athletes

to receive compensation for certain uses of their names, images and likenesses.

The legislature and the Higher Education Department have tried for years to align curricula,

course numbering and course credits between community colleges and universities. As a result, the

legislature passed and the governor signed Senate Bill 77 (Chapter 33), creating the "two plus two" pilot

project, a six-year pilot project between public post-secondary educational institutions in the southeastern

region of the state that will establish a seamless transition from community college to university in order

to improve graduation rates at both educational systems; reduce student credit hour accumulation; reduce

student debt; reduce student remediation; and increase collaboration and efficiency by and among the

participating institutions. Three four-year cohorts of students will be tracked in two plus two, beginning

with those academic students in the freshman class of 2022 at a participating community college who

declare their intention to attend and receive a bachelor's degree at Eastern New Mexico University and

ending with the 2024 cohort.

In another bill aimed at developing the role of post-secondary education in New Mexico, House

Bill 23 (Chapter 85) sets out requirements for the licensure of medical schools in the state. Moving

forward, the Higher Education Department is limited to issuing or renewing a license to operate a medical

school only if the school provides certain training, has obtained certain agreements with clinical affiliates

and demonstrates the ability to facilitate the creation of new graduate medical education residency

programs within the state.

As part of ongoing efforts to increase access to higher education, the legislature passed two bills

related to scholarships. House Bill 22 (Chapter 11) expands the availability of Grow Your Own Teachers

Act scholarships beyond educational assistants to a broader range of school employees, and it also requires

public schools to provide professional leave to educational assistants to attend a teacher preparation

program in New Mexico. The second scholarship bill, Senate Bill 234 (Chapter 73), ensures that

legislative lottery tuition scholarships are made available to students who have completed the requirements

of a home-based or non-public-school primary educational program in the state.

In an effort spearheaded by a higher education task force led by the Carlsbad mayor, the

legislature passed House Bill 212 (Chapter 104) to rename New Mexico State University Carlsbad as

Southeast New Mexico College and remake the institution as an independent community college.

The National Collegiate Athletic Association has been considering changes to its rules to allow a

student athlete to be compensated beyond the cost of attending college. However, the association

changed course in January 2021 when the United States Department of Justice notified the association

EDUCATION


that the proposed rule changes might raise concerns under federal antitrust laws. In response, many states

have been considering legislation to allow student athletes to be paid beyond the cost of attending

college. Senate Bill 94 (Chapter 124) allows for student athletes in New Mexico to receive compensation

for the use of their name, image, likeness or athletic reputation and to be represented by an agent.

Related Bills HEC/House Joint Resolution 1 - Permanent School Fund distribution for public schools and early childhood education - see Constitutional Amendments Senate Bill 106 - driver education school surety bond increase - see Motor Vehicles and Transportation Senate Bill 144 - remote education technology infrastructure - see Broadband, Telecommunications and Utilities

ELECTIONS Several bills relating to elections were passed and signed into law this year. With regard to

representation and candidates, one bill addresses a process for drawing maps for redistricting of the state

and federal electoral districts, and another expands the offices for which candidates are eligible for public

campaign financing. Pertaining to the conduct of elections, one bill provides protections for polling

locations located on Native American lands, and another establishes alternative procedures to conduct an

election to fill a vacancy in the office of United States representative in 2021 while the COVID-19

pandemic is ongoing.

Every 10 years, following completion of the federal decennial census, the Constitution of New

Mexico requires that the legislature reapportion its membership. Several other electoral districts,

including congressional districts and the Public Education Commission, are required to be redistricted to

ensure compliance with the fundamental representational government concept of "one person, one vote".

Senate Bill 304 (Chapter 79) creates the Citizen Redistricting Committee to develop and recommend to

the legislature, with public input and distinct criteria, district maps for all state districts requiring

redistricting. Additionally, with enactment of this legislation, the secretary of state is directed to collect

and make publicly available on the secretary of state's website the geographic information system data for

each voting district in the state.

Formerly, only candidates for the office of public regulation commissioner and for statewide

judicial offices were eligible to access the public campaign financing under the Voter Action Act. Senate

Bill 160 (Chapter 57) removes candidates for the office of public regulation commissioner from the Voter

Action Act, as those positions will be appointed beginning January 1, 2023, and includes candidates for

the office of district judge in that act. For candidates for the office of district judge, the required amount

of contributions to qualify for public campaign financing and the amount of public campaign financing

accessible are scaled, depending on the number of voters in the district of the office for which the

candidate is running.

ELECTIONS


House Bill 231 (Chapter 107) protects polling places on Native American lands by requiring the

written agreement of an Indian nation, tribe or pueblo to eliminate or consolidate with other polling

places a polling place located on the land of an Indian nation, tribe or pueblo. Additionally, in response

to the circumstances revealed during the COVID-19 pandemic, procedures are provided to ensure

accessibility to polling locations in case of a declared emergency that limits the accessibility of voters

registered within the Indian nation, tribe or pueblo to polling places on Native American lands or

otherwise in the relevant county.

Lastly, in anticipation of a June 2021 special congressional election called to fill a vacancy in the

state's First Congressional District, Senate Bill 286 (Chapter 17) establishes temporary emergency

provisions for the safe conduct of that election during the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic. The bill

establishes polling day locations; provides for the automatic delivery of notices to voters of the election,

polling locations and instructions to request a mailed ballot; establishes procedures for the handling,

qualification, challenging, secure storage and counting of mailed ballots; requires the procurement and

distribution to the county clerks of personal protective equipment and supplies; and instructs the secretary

of state and State Board of Finance to timely deposit or distribute sufficient funds to cover necessary and

reasonable expenses related to the election.

Related Bills House Bill 244 - administration and enforcement of elections-related ethics laws - see State Government Senate Bill 266 - staggered terms of district court and metropolitan court judges - see Courts

EMPLOYMENT AND LABOR An area of heightened interest during the 2021 legislative session was the effect of the COVID-19

pandemic on the state's workforce. The legislature took action to ensure that sick leave is provided to

private sector employees and also enacted conforming changes to unemployment laws, which will permit

the state to provide extended benefits in times of need. Additionally, two years after an overhaul of the

state's minimum wage laws, the legislature returned to the issue to remove an exception that had

prevented some workers from benefiting from the increased minimum wage.

One of the most debated bills in the legislature this session concerned mandating private

employers to provide sick leave to employees, a topic that was pushed to the forefront due to the ongoing

COVID-19 pandemic. The Healthy Workplaces Act, enacted in House Judiciary Committee Substitute

for House Labor, Veterans' and Military Affairs Committee Substitute for House Bill 20 (Chapter 131),

requires all private employers to provide employees at least one hour of paid sick leave for every 30 hours

worked. Sick leave can be carried over from year to year, but may be capped, and unused sick leave is not

required to be paid upon termination of employment. Additionally, sick leave may be used for any type of

personal or family member illness or medical care as well as for absences due to domestic violence, sexual

EMPLOYMENT AND LABOR


assault or stalking. Enforced by the Labor Relations Division of the Workforce Solutions Department, the

Healthy Workplaces Act addresses many issues relating to the implementation of required sick leave,

including when it can be taken, notice prior to using sick leave, documentation of need to use sick leave,

employer notice of sick leave policies, non-retaliation for employee use of sick leave, enforcement actions

and penalties for violation of that act.

Introduced on behalf of the Workforce Solutions Department, Senate Bill 52 (Chapter 8) ensures

conformity between state unemployment laws and federal regulations. The bill removes language that

prohibits the state from providing extended unemployment benefits in certain scenarios, which is an issue

that is of particular importance during the heightened period of unemployment due to the ongoing

COVID-19 pandemic.

As part of the legislature's continuing efforts to raise the minimum wage, Senate Bill 35 (Chapter

10) removes an exception to the minimum wage requirement and requires that the prevailing minimum

wage be paid to students who are regularly enrolled in secondary school. Also, the bill changes the

definition of "employee" in the Minimum Wage Act to include those persons who are 18 years of age or

under who are not students.

ENERGY One of the two energy-related bills passed this year and signed into law remedies a technical error

in an existing law that encourages projects by public utilities to modernize New Mexico's electric grid, and

the other authorizes a community-based model for the generation of solar energy, known as community

solar.

House Bill 245 (Chapter 110) makes a technical fix to grid modernization legislation that was

enacted in the 2020 legislative session. It clarifies that a public utility may seek approval for cost recovery

from the Public Regulation Commission for a grid modernization project that includes distribution system

hardening projects for substations designed to reduce service outages or service restoration times.

With the enactment of the Community Solar Act in Senate Tax, Business and Transportation

Committee Substitute for Senate Bill 84 (Chapter 34), residences and governmental and community

organizations have the option of accessing and supporting solar energy generation without having to

purchase or lease a rooftop solar system. The Community Solar Act allows certain retail customers of

public utilities to purchase a subscription to a community solar facility that is within the service territory

of a public utility and interconnected to the electric distribution system of the public utility and to obtain

a public utility bill credit for the portion of the energy generated by the community solar facility that is

assigned to the subscription. Thirty percent of the electricity generated by the community solar facility is

reserved for low-income customers and low-income service organizations, and the community solar

ENERGY


program will be administered pursuant to rules adopted by the Public Regulation Commission by April 1,

2022. Among other subjects, the Public Regulation Commission is tasked with adopting rules to provide

for consumer protections, statewide capacity caps, the selection of community solar facilities and

interconnection processes and costs.

ENVIRONMENT AND NATURAL RESOURCES Several bills were signed into law this session regarding the environment and natural resources.

Legislation was passed that gives the state more power to deny permits and enact rules regarding the

management of air quality and hazardous materials; creates an environmental database; allows the use of

prescribed burning to mitigate the potential for wildfires; and establishes a fund for the reclamation of

land used in mining operations.

House Bill 76 (Chapter 89) amends the Air Quality Control Act to allow the Department of

Environment or a local air permitting agency to deny a new permit or revoke an existing permit for cause.

Actions that may result in the denial or revocation of a permit include knowingly misrepresenting a

material fact in a permit application; refusing to disclose required information; having a felony conviction

in the last 10 years related to an environmental crime; or having had a permit revoked or permanently

suspended in other states or under federal law.

The federal Clean Air Act and the federal Resource Conservation and Recovery Act of 1976

permit the states to impose rules more stringent than those established in federal law for the protection of

air quality and the management of hazardous waste, respectively. Senate Finance Committee Substitute

for Senate Bill 8 (Chapter 133) amends the Air Quality Control Act and the Hazardous Waste Act to

allow the state, and local boards, to enact rules more stringent than the federal laws and rules upon

determining, based on substantial evidence and after notice and public hearing, that the proposed rule

will be more protective of public health and the environment.

Multiple state agencies collect and maintain data on the state's environmental resources, but the

data is siloed within the individual agencies. House Bill 51 (Chapter 121) enacts the Environmental

Database Act and provides a framework for the consolidation of the state's environmental data into one

publicly accessible database hosted by the Natural Heritage New Mexico Division of the Museum of

Southwestern Biology at the University of New Mexico.

Many people in New Mexico live in areas where wildfires pose an elevated risk of damage to

person and property. House Bill 57 (Chapter 13) allows a private landowner to conduct a prescribed

burn on the landowner's property under appropriate weather conditions to mitigate the potential for

wildfires, protect vulnerable communities and improve wildlife management.

ENVIRONMENT AND NATURAL RESOURCES


To support the reclamation of land used for a mining operation, House Bill 157 (Chapter 14)

creates the Mining Act Forfeiture Fund. Money in the fund is appropriated to the Energy, Minerals and

Natural Resources Department to complete the reclamation plan or closeout plan for the specific mining

operation for which financial assurance has been provided.

FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS Numerous bills were introduced during the legislative session related to the regulation of financial

institutions. In the end, three bills passed, which include changes to how the New Mexico Mortgage

Finance Authority may administer the New Mexico Housing Trust Fund, clarifying changes to the New

Mexico Work and Save Act, including a delay to the implementation of certain provisions of that act, and

changes to the adjustment of certain mortgage rates.

The availability and preservation of affordable housing arose as an issue during the legislative

session and is yet another area that has been exacerbated by the pandemic. Senate Bill 27 (Chapter 24)

expands the ways in which the New Mexico Mortgage Finance Authority may use the New Mexico

Housing Trust Fund. The bill provides that in addition to production of housing, the trust fund may be

used to preserve existing housing. Additionally, the bill permits the New Mexico Mortgage Finance

Authority to award funds on based on need.

Enacted in 2020, the New Mexico Work and Save Act created the New Mexico Work and Save

Board within the Office of the State Treasurer to implement a retirement savings program for all New

Mexicans. After a year of developing and beginning the program, some efforts were stalled by the

pandemic, and certain changes were required to ensure effective administration. Senate Bill 129

(Chapter 46) delays the implementation of certain provisions of the act, such as the development of the

New Mexico retirement plan marketplace. The bill ensures that the board is shielded from directly

managing funds and thus from certain liabilities. Furthermore, the bill enacts numerous clarifying

changes to the act to address uncertainties that have arisen since its inception.

In response to changes made by government-sponsored entities related to mortgage products,

Senate Bill 365 (Chapter 82) changes the frequency at which an adjustable rate home loan may be

adjusted. Under this bill, adjustable rate home loans may be adjusted no more than once every six

months. These interest rate adjustments remain effectively capped at 2% annually, by limiting the

increase every six months to no more than 1%.

HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES During the 2021 regular session, the legislature passed a variety of bills related to health and

human services. While many of these bills aim to improve access to health care, other noteworthy bills

FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS


repeal statutes criminalizing abortion, enact a law to provide terminally ill persons with options to end

their lives and amend the Medical Malpractice Act for the first time since its enactment. Additionally,

bills were passed and signed into law to protect low-income patients from certain types of medical debt

collection, safeguard electronic medical records, better serve individuals with developmental disabilities

and improve guardianship services.

The Urban Institute estimates that approximately 66,000 uninsured non-citizens currently reside

in New Mexico, with 18,000 of them having an income below 138% of the federal poverty level. Aside

from certain emergency services, non-citizens, who would otherwise be eligible for Medicaid, are not

eligible due to their immigration status. Out of concern that this population was also being denied access

to health care from state- and county-funded programs for the indigent, House Bill 112 (Chapter 127)

amends both the Hospital Funding Act and the Indigent Hospital and County Health Care Act to add

language to ensure that immigration status is not an obstacle to qualifying for such care.

For the past 20 years, the practice of teledentistry in New Mexico has been limited to dentists

providing patients with certain diagnostic and treatment plans remotely using technology platforms.

Senate Bill 200 (Chapter 63) amends the Dental Health Care Act to update the definition of

"teledentistry" to conform with the New Mexico Telehealth Act, thereby allowing dentists, as well as dental

hygienists and dental therapists, to provide more comprehensive care via telehealth.

To improve access to primary care in New Mexico, House Bill 67 (Chapter 87) creates the

Primary Care Council. Duties of the council will include developing policies to increase access to,

improve the quality of and lower the cost of delivering primary care services statewide. The secretary of

human services is tasked with creating the council and appointing its members.

A well-established principle of United States law is that state statutes conflicting with federal laws

are invalid pursuant to the Supremacy Clause of the United States Constitution. Under this principle,

three statutes, enacted by the New Mexico legislature over 50 years ago, banning abortion and

criminalizing the provision of such services, barring a narrow set of subjective exceptions, were invalidated

by the United States Supreme Court's 1974 Roe v. Wade decision. Nonetheless, these unenforceable

statutes remained on the books. With the passage of Senate Bill 10 (Chapter 2), the legislature repeals

these three statutes.

As a result of the enactment of House Bill 47 (Chapter 132), New Mexico joins 10 jurisdictions

that provide certain terminally ill patients with end-of-life options. In particular, the legislation allows

certain terminally ill adults to make the decision to obtain a prescription for lethal medication and

therefore die on their own terms. It also establishes safeguards, including requirements for a mental

health evaluation of the patient; a second opinion that the patient's death is imminent; a waiting period;

and a requirement that the patient be able to self-administer the prescription to ensure that the patient's

decision to die is informed, made without coercion and carried out in a dignified manner. Moreover, the

HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES


legislation protects health care providers and health care facilities, who act in good faith and in

compliance with the provisions of the statute, from criminal liability, licensing sanctions and other

professional disciplinary action for either participating or refusing to participate in the process.

House Bill 75 (Chapter 16) amends the Medical Malpractice Act for the first time since its

enactment in 1976 and focuses on strengthening the solvency of the Patient's Compensation Fund. In

2009, an actuarial study of the fund showed no deficit; however, five years later, an actuarial study showed

a $5.3 million deficit, and by 2016, the deficit had grown to $36.5 million. The deficits resulted after the

state's hospitals and outpatient facilities as well as their nurses were granted qualified health care status

and use of the Patient's Compensation Fund, which provided unlimited coverage and occurrences, in

conflict with some of the requirements and limitations of the Medical Malpractice Act. Among its many

provisions, this bill limits the access of health care providers, hospitals and outpatient facilities to the

Patient's Compensation Fund. It also raises the amount of insurance that a health care provider must

carry in order to qualify for coverage under the act. Additionally, the medical review process, which

involves the medical claims panels that review malpractice claims prior to a complaint being filed in court,

is now only available to independent providers. The amended act also provides a phased increase in the

caps on recovery limitations per occurrence, not including punitive damages or past and future medical

care and related benefits. Furthermore, until January 1, 2027, amounts due against a hospital or

outpatient facility in excess of $750,000 will not be paid from the fund, and, beginning January 1, 2027,

no amounts shall be paid from the fund. Under the amended act, all qualified and participating hospitals

and outpatient facilities shall be required to cure any fund deficit attributable to them by December 31,

2026. Other changes in the law concern the implementation of measures to safeguard the fund, including

a requirement that the superintendent of insurance contract with a third-party administrator for the fund's

administration and operation and seek the advice of the Patient's Compensation Fund Advisory Board,

which is created by the bill. The superintendent is required to contract for an annual independent

actuarial study, which will be paid for by levying an annual surcharge on all qualified health care

providers. Hospitals and outpatient facilities are included in the surcharges until January 1, 2027, and,

beginning in 2021, surcharges shall be set with the intention of bringing the fund to solvency with no

projected deficit by December 31, 2026.

Low-income New Mexicans who have incurred medical debt may face collection action that can

result in garnished wages, liens on their property and lower credit scores. Senate Judiciary Committee

Substitute for Senate Judiciary Committee Substitute for Senate Bill 71 (Chapter 31) addresses this

problem by creating the Patients' Debt Collection Protection Act, which prohibits collection action against

indigent patients for medical debt. Additionally, the bill prohibits health care facilities and medical

creditors from hiring third-party debt collectors to perform collection actions against indigent patients.



To bring state law into conformity with the federal Health Insurance Portability and

Accountability Act of 1996, House Bill 269 (Chapter 113) amends the Electronic Medical Records Act to

allow the disclosure of individual electronic medical records to providers, health care institutions or health

care group purchasers for treatment, payment or health care operation activities.

Senate Bill 222 (Chapter 71) amends the Health Information System Act to remove providers

and hospitals from the definitions of "record level data" and "aggregate data". These changes were needed

to conform these definitions to a 2015 amendment to Section 24-14A-8 NMSA 1978, which allows the

Department of Health to release data relating to a specific hospital or other type of health facility.

The Maternal Mortality and Morbidity Prevention Act is amended in Senate Bill 96 (Chapter 40)

to clarify the scope of cases that the Maternal Mortality Review Committee reviews. In order to provide

increased representation of those demographics disproportionally affected by maternal mortality and

morbidity, the committee's membership is changed to include two members nominated by the secretary of

Indian affairs and two members nominated by the director of the Office on African American Affairs.

The bill also creates an executive committee of the Maternal Mortality Review Committee to enable it to

perform its work year-round. Finally, the legislation clarifies who may attend committee meetings and

requires trauma training for committee members.

In order to strengthen the services that the Office of Guardianship can provide and to clarify its

role, House State Government, Elections and Indian Affairs Committee Substitute for House Bill 234

(Chapter 128) establishes certain new definitions, powers and duties of the office. Among its provisions,

the bill expands legal and professional services offered by the state to income-eligible adults and establishes

a network of stakeholders to better serve the community of people who rely on guardians. With the bill's

passage, service providers are required to consider less restrictive alternatives to guardianship, which will

provide more autonomy to protected persons. To monitor guardianship cases, the bill creates the court

visitor pilot program. Also established is the Working Interdisciplinary Network of Guardianship

Stakeholders to evaluate adult guardianship and conservatorship laws, practices and services in New

Mexico.

Senate Judiciary Committee Substitute for Senate Health and Public Affairs Committee

Substitute for Senate Bill 190 (Chapter 61) renames the Developmental Disabilities Planning Council as

the Developmental Disabilities Council and makes changes to the council's membership. The bill

requires the council to conduct a comprehensive review and analysis of the services, supports and other

assistance available to those with developmental disabilities and the extent of the unmet need for these

services, and it also requires a number of state agencies to annually report to the council on the types of

services provided, any policy changes and gaps in services that may pose barriers to those with

developmental disabilities receiving services.



Related Bills House Bill 125 - behavioral health provider licensure changes - see Professional and Occupational Licensure and Regulation House Bill 178 - counseling and therapy licensure changes - see Professional and Occupational Licensure and Regulation HSEIC/House Bill 250 - long-term care dementia training requirements - see Aging SJC/Senate Bill 279 - consolidate Board of Osteopathic Medicine into New Mexico Medical Board - see Professional and Occupational Licensure and Regulation Senate Bill 317 - prohibit cost sharing on behavioral health services - see Insurance

INSURANCE Two insurance-related bills passed and were signed into law during the 2021 regular session, with

one bill that enacts significant changes to the New Mexico Insurance Code and one bill that makes

behavioral health services more affordable and increases the health insurance premium surtax.

An overhaul of the New Mexico Insurance Code, House Judiciary Committee Substitute for

House Bill 235 (Chapter 108) adds and amends definitions in an effort to clarify the role of the

superintendent of insurance and to ensure that the compliance with the code comports with modern

technology. The bill includes variances that may be put into effect upon the invocation of a state of

emergency and allows certain waivers, and there are sections dedicated to hearings, advertising, limitations

on rebates, interest on claim payments, scope, content and cancellation of policies and deductibles.

Finally, the bill raises the maximum age a person can be considered as a dependent from 25 to 26 years of

age.

To make behavioral health services more affordable, Senate Bill 317 (Chapter 136) adds new

sections to the Health Care Purchasing Act and the New Mexico Insurance Code to place a five-year

moratorium on all forms of cost sharing currently borne by insured individuals for those services. It also

requires the Office of Superintendent of Insurance and Legislative Finance Committee to report on the

effects of the elimination of cost sharing, including on providers and patients. When the bill reached its

final destination on the House floor, it was amended to include the provisions of House Bill 122, which

had stalled in committee. Those provisions increase the health insurance premium surtax and distribute a

portion of the surtax to a newly created Health Care Affordability Fund, the purpose of which is to reduce

health care premiums and cost sharing for New Mexico residents and small businesses. However, if

Congress imposes a fee on health care providers pursuant to the federal Patient Protection and Affordable

Care Act, or a similar fee, the tax will be reduced proportionally.

INSURANCE


LAW ENFORCEMENT AND PUBLIC SAFETY Law enforcement and public safety issues were addressed this session through the passage of two

bills. Specifically, the New Mexico Civil Rights Act, which applies largely to law enforcement officers, was

enacted. Also, law enforcement agencies are now prohibited from disclosing the location of a missing

person who has recently been found in certain circumstances.

New Mexico residents and individuals present within the state now have a cause of action against

a public body for a violation of a right, privilege or immunity secured by the Bill of Rights of the

Constitution of New Mexico. House Judiciary Committee Substitute for House Bill 4 (Chapter 119)

enacts the New Mexico Civil Rights Act to prohibit the use of the defense of qualified immunity, with this

exception applying most notably to law enforcement officers. Any money damages received by the

plaintiff will be paid by the public body, although there is a cap on damages awarded of $2 million per

claimant. The court may, in its discretion, allow plaintiff attorney fees to be paid by the defendant.

Law enforcement agencies are now required to keep information confidential under certain

circumstances when dealing with a missing person case. Senate Bill 92 (Chapter 39) prohibits a law

enforcement agency from reporting that a missing person has been located to a custodian or immediate

family member of a missing person when the missing person has informed the law enforcement agency

that the person wishes that confidentiality regarding the person's location be maintained.

LOCAL GOVERNMENT AND SPECIAL DISTRICTS Under the topic of local governments and special districts, the legislature passed a bill to assist

unincorporated communities with the transition into a municipality and another bill to amend an existing

statute to facilitate legal assistance to mostly rural, traditional and unincorporated colonia communities.

To address some of the costs associated with incorporating as a municipality, including the

requirement that a census be conducted in the area proposed to be incorporated, House Bill 261

(Chapter 112) was enacted into law. The bill allows a petition for incorporation to include readily

available data that shows that the proposed area contains the requisite population density. A territory

petitioning for incorporation is now required to obtain this data from the University of New Mexico

Geospatial and Population Studies Group.

In 2019, the legislature passed the Community Governance Attorney Act establishing a tuition

waiver for service program designed to create an incentive for law school students to learn about the areas

of law that govern New Mexico's historic land grant and acequia communities and that affect indigent

people living in colonias. The program authorizes two participants a year to have 50% of the costs of their

third year of law school forgiven in exchange for working for an entity that provides legal services to these

communities and people. House Bill 189 (Chapter 103) allows the Community Governance Attorney

LAW ENFORCEMENT AND PUBLIC SAFETY


Commission to adjust the salaries of the program participants to be at the same rate as entry-level

attorneys are paid at New Mexico Legal Aid.

Related Bill STBTC/SHPAC/Senate Bill 49 - local government uses of LEDA funding - see Business and Economic Development

MILITARY AND VETERANS' AFFAIRS This year, the legislature continued its efforts to modernize its laws related to military affairs,

improve the lives of military personnel and their families and develop and improve the New Mexico

National Guard and the State Defense Force through the passage of three bills.

While the Uniform Code of Military Justice has been updated over the last few decades to reflect

current concepts of criminal law, New Mexico's Code of Military Justice has not kept pace. House Bill 31

(Chapter 67) updates New Mexico's code by amending the elements, definitions and penalties for several

sex crimes.

On the heels of a 2020 law that provided expedited and free reciprocal licensure to certain

members of military families, House Bill 120 (Chapter 92) significantly expands the group of potential

beneficiaries of these efforts. Moving forward, all professional and occupational licenses that fall under

Chapter 61 NMSA 1978, all school personnel and construction industry licenses and registrations,

certificates of registration, certificates, permits or certifications are expedited and offered at no fee for the

first three years to military service members, their spouses and their dependent children as well as for

veterans.

Senate Bill 146 (Chapter 55) makes significant changes to the role of the adjutant general of the

Department of Military Affairs, the manner in which the New Mexico National Guard and the State

Defense Force are activated and the events that can justify the governor to call for these entities to be

activated. In addition, the new law removes the age limit on volunteers for the State Defense Force, and it

enacts new sections of the Code of Military Justice to prohibit sexual contact between recruits or trainees

and recruiters and training leaders and to ban members of the National Guard and State Defense Force

not in federal service from wearing certain unauthorized items.

Related Bills Senate Bill 271 - Purple Star Public Schools Program - see Education Senate Bill 272 - military family early school enrollment - see Education

MOTOR VEHICLES AND TRANSPORTATION Motor vehicle and transportation bills passed and signed into law in the 2021 regular session

include those that affect the administrative duties of the Department of Transportation and

transportation-related funds. In addition, certain rural communities may apply for competitive grants to

MILITARY AND VETERANS' AFFAIRS


attract commercial airlines, the surety bond is increased for driver education schools and New Mexico will

join several other states that allow the testing of autonomous vehicles.

Two bills make changes to the administrative duties of the Department of Transportation. Senate

Bill 186 (Chapter 59) transfers a variety of powers and duties from the Department of Public Safety and

other state agencies to the Department of Transportation and expands the duties of the Department of

Transportation. These powers and duties are related to the trip tax, weight distance tax and permits,

special fuel user permits, oversight at ports of entry, accepting credit card payments, caravan fees, setting

limits and exceptions and investigating vehicle heights, lengths and weights, special farm permits and

vehicles used to transport seed cotton modules and agricultural products. In addition to adding items to

the list of what is an unlawful use of highways, Senate Bill 325 (Chapter 80) allows the Department of

Transportation to settle or collect by suit damages caused by one of those unlawful uses.

Two other bills affect transportation-related funds, including Senate Bill 73 (Chapter 32), which

provides that revenue remitted to the state from fees imposed by the federal Unified Carrier Registration

Act of 2005 will be deposited in the Motor Transportation Fee Fund. This fund pays per diem to

witnesses appearing pursuant to subpoenas issued by the Public Regulation Commission. At the end of

each month, any unencumbered balance in the fund is transferred to the State Road Fund. The other

bill, Senate Bill 20 (Chapter 22), changes a distribution of 18.75% of the motor vehicle excise tax from

the formula-based Local Governments Road Fund to the competitive- and needs-based Transportation

Project Fund that provides funds for county, municipal and Indian nation, tribe and pueblo projects.

Enacted in Senate Bill 133 (Chapter 47), the Rural Air Service Enhancement Act provides that

rural counties and municipalities meeting certain qualifications may apply for competitive grants to pay

minimum revenue guarantees to commercial airlines providing flight services on new routes. The bill

creates the Rural Air Service Enhancement Grant Program, to be administered by the director of the

Aviation Division of the Department of Transportation, and provides maximum amounts for grants and

requires matching funds from the county or municipality. Additionally, the bill creates the Rural Air

Service Enhancement Fund, 10% of the balances of which may be used each year by the Aviation Division

for infrastructure improvements related to the rural air service enhancement grants.

With the enactment of Senate Bill 106 (Chapter 41), the required amount of a surety bond a

driver education school must post with the Traffic Safety Bureau of the Department of Transportation is

raised from $5,000 to $15,000. The increase in the required surety bond raises the bond amount in line

with many other states and is intended to ensure that any students impacted by the closure of a driver

education school will be compensated for any loss of school fees.

With advances in technology, the concept of autonomous, or self-driving, vehicles has become a

reality. Now, with the enactment of House Floor Substitute for House Commerce and Economic

Development Committee Substitute for House Bill 270 (Chapter 114), New Mexico is eligible on July 1,

MOTOR VEHICLES AND TRANSPORTATION


2022 for the testing of autonomous vehicles, including commercial motor vehicles, with Level 3, 4 or 5

driving automation systems. This does not include consumer motor vehicles using options such as cruise

control, lane control and following too closely warnings. Persons wanting to test autonomous vehicles

must give the Department of Transportation five days' advance notice using forms provided by the

department, and the department has the authority to promulgate rules regarding notification and

regulation processes for testing autonomous vehicles. Operators of autonomous vehicles are required to

report accidents. However, if an autonomous vehicle has no human driver, the vehicle's owner or a

person working for the owner is required to make the report. Local jurisdictions are preempted from

regulating the testing and operation of autonomous vehicles.

PROFESSIONAL AND OCCUPATIONAL LICENSURE AND

REGULATION In 2021, the legislature made a number of changes to professional and occupational licensure and

regulation laws, including: removing barriers for undocumented people to receive licensure or

certification; consolidating the Board of Osteopathic Medicine and the New Mexico Medical Board;

modifying license requirements to make it easier for out-of-state social workers, psychologists, counselors

and therapists to practice in New Mexico; requiring that alcohol and drug abuse counselors have a certain

amount of clinical work experience; and increasing recovery amounts for a person who suffered financial

losses due to the mismanagement of property by a licensed real estate broker.

Senate Bill 219 (Chapter 70) expands on legislation passed in the 2020 legislative session to make

an affirmative statement that a person is eligible for professional licensure or certification for which that

person is qualified, regardless of the person's citizenship or immigration status, by allowing for a tax

identification number to be used in place of a social security number and removing specific requirements

that an applicant for professional or occupational licensure provide proof of citizenship.

At the request of the Regulation and Licensing Department, Senate Judiciary Committee

Substitute for Senate Bill 279 (Chapter 54) was enacted to consolidate the Board of Osteopathic

Medicine and the New Mexico Medical Board in order to improve efficiency and cut costs related to the

licensing and oversight of health care providers. The bill repeals the Osteopathic Medicine Act and

amends the Medical Practice Act, thereby providing a mechanism for phasing out the Board of

Osteopathic Medicine and bringing osteopathic physicians and osteopathic physician assistants under the

authority of the New Mexico Medical Board. This legislation also requires the governor to appoint at least

two osteopathic physicians to the New Mexico Medical Board.

For years, New Mexico has been struggling with a shortage of behavioral health providers, and the

demand for their services is expected to sharply increase due to pandemic-related trauma. House Bill 125

PROFESSIONAL AND OCCUPATIONAL LICENSURE AND REGULATION


(Chapter 93) modifies licensing requirements so that experienced social workers, psychologists, counselors

and therapists, who are already licensed in other jurisdictions and in good professional standing, to

relocate to New Mexico and seamlessly continue practicing their respective professions. Additionally, this

bill extends the life of provisional licenses during declared states of emergency so that new behavioral

health providers can continue to practice in their communities. The bill also allows each of the behavioral

health licensing boards to consider rule changes to allow professional supervision to be conducted

remotely.

House Bill 178 (Chapter 99) expands definitions within the Counseling and Therapy Practice Act

to ensure that a licensed alcohol and drug abuse counselor has three years of supervised clinical work

experience in the field of alcohol and substance abuse counseling and that human services and family

services are included in the list of degree types that qualify for inclusion in the field of alcohol and

substance abuse counseling.

In 1980, the Real Estate Recovery Fund was created to compensate persons aggrieved by fraud,

knowing or willful misrepresentation or wrongful conversion of funds on the part of a licensed real estate

broker or associate broker arising out of certain real estate transactions. House Bill 230 (Chapter 106)

extends recovery to losses arising out of property management as well as real estate transactions and raises

potential reimbursement for unpaid actual damages from $10,000 to $50,000 per claimant, and from

$30,000 to $100,000 for claims against any one licensee during a calendar year. The time frame for

seeking compensation is extended from one year to two years following a final judgment against a real

estate licensee, and some of the procedures for obtaining such compensation are revised.

Related Bills House Bill 120 - expedited licensure for military members, their families and veterans - see Military and Veterans' Affairs HTRC/House Bill 255 - Liquor Control Act licensure changes and alcohol delivery - see Alcohol Senate Bill 2 - 2021 liquor license fee waiver - see Alcohol

PUBLIC OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES In contrast to the 2020 legislative session, which saw substantial changes to public retirement

benefits, the 2021 legislative session provided legislation to clarify existing and intended benefits and

require slight contribution increases. Retirees of the Public Employees Retirement Association have

increased options to change survivor beneficiaries, firefighters can receive credit for scheduled tours of

duty in calculating their salary and certain officers are permitted to move into the state public safety plan.

Changes are made to the Retiree Health Care Act to ensure conformity with federal law, and employers

under the Educational Retirement Act are due to make slightly higher contributions on behalf of their

employees.

PUBLIC OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES


To allow a retired member of the Public Employees Retirement Association more control over the

form in which that member receives a retirement benefit and who may receive a survivor benefit, House

Bill 277 (Chapter 115) was enacted into law. This bill permits a retiree to make a one-time change to the

retiree's designated survivor beneficiary option. If the current survivor beneficiary is a current spouse, the

retiree must submit a notarized document from the spouse relinquishing the spouse's status as a

beneficiary. If the retiree is divorced from the current survivor beneficiary, the retiree may change the

beneficiary, provided that the former spouse does not have a legal right to the benefit.

Senate Finance Committee Substitute for Senate Bill 90 (Chapter 38) addresses an issue on

calculating the public employee retirement benefit of certain public safety employees. While the bill keeps

the exclusion of overtime in the calculation of salary, it creates an exception for overtime that is required

by a regular scheduled tour of duty. This allows for the capture of time worked for employees that are on

staggered shifts, such as firefighters. To fund this increased calculation to salary, and thus increased

liability to the retirement fund, member contribution rates of the municipal fire member plans are

increased by 1.5%.

In 2015, certain public safety employees were moved between state general retirement plans and

state police retirement plans. To ensure uniformity, Senate Bill 315 (Chapter 36) permits an election,

among affected members who were placed into the state general plans, to decide whether to move into the

State Police Member, Correctional Officer Member and Probation and Parole Officer Member Coverage

Plan 1. This bill contains provisions to retroactively adjust credits for the members, provided they chose

to move plans, to reflect credited service up to 2015. Funding to offset these changes is provided in the

GAA.

Introduced on behalf of the Retiree Health Care Authority, Senate Bill 21 (Chapter 23) provides

clarifying and conforming changes to the Retiree Health Care Act. The bill ensures conformity with the

federal Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act and removes references to outdated language.

Additionally, the bill repeals provisions of the act related to the state discount prescription drug program,

which was no longer funded, nor administered, after similar federal programs became available.

To reduce the infinite funding period facing the Educational Retirement Fund and increase the

solvency of the fund, the legislature passed Senate Bill 42 (Chapter 44). This bill increases employer

contributions to the fund by 1% per year for two years. Furthermore, the bill requires that the

Educational Retirement Board provide future solvency proposals that do not require additional increases

to employer contributions, and it also provides a two-year extension to the sunset of certain return-to-work

provisions.

Lastly, Senate Bill 303 (Chapter 78) increases the membership of the Educational Retirement

Board by two members. The additional members include the secretary of higher education or the

PUBLIC OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES


secretary's designee and one member to be elected by the American Federation of Teachers New Mexico,

both of whom are slated to serve for a term of four years.

Related Bill Senate Bill 345 - Per Diem and Mileage Act changes - see State Government

STATE GOVERNMENT During the 2021 regular session, the legislature passed a range of bills addressing general

government operations, including enforcement and administration duties, the designation of agencies for

compliance with federal programs and changes to the structure of community action boards. Notable bills

affecting the operation of state agencies were passed in response to the COVID-19 pandemic and to

increase access to services, including per diem rate modification to accommodate virtual attendance and

replacement of acts pertaining to notarization, which include remote notarization procedures. Other

legislation was enacted to expand access to vital records, increase accountability of public funds used in

capital outlay projects and extend the lives of certain state agencies. Finally, relating to property and

procurement, the legislature passed measures that provide for a design and build project delivery system

regardless of the funding source, ratify a decision by the General Services Department to sell a permanent

easement over seven parcels of state property to the Village of Los Lunas for a traffic relief corridor and

approve the transfer of multiple tracts of land and port-of-entry facilities to the Department of

Transportation.

Entities

House Bill 244 (Chapter 109) amends provisions of the Campaign Reporting Act, the Voter

Action Act, the Financial Disclosure Act and the Lobbyist Regulation Act to clarify the respective

enforcement and administrative duties of the secretary of state and the State Ethics Commission in

investigating and remediating violations of those acts and to revise penalty provisions under the Campaign

Reporting Act. This legislation additionally subjects the State Ethics Commission to the disclosure

requirements of the Financial Disclosure Act and removes the requirement that ethics complaints filed

with the State Ethics Commission be notarized.

The National Flood Insurance Program is a federal program enabling persons to purchase

subsidized flood insurance for buildings and other real property improvements. In House Bill 168

(Chapter 97), the Homeland Security and Emergency Management Department is designated as the state

agency responsible for ensuring compliance with the program and adopting rules for meeting federal

floodplain management regulations. Moreover, the Construction Industries Division of the Regulation

and Licensing Department is designated as the state agency that ensures that all buildings owned or

STATE GOVERNMENT


funded, in whole or in part, by the state meet floodplain management rules, including floodplain review

by a certified floodplain management professional prior to the start of development.

House Bill 224 (Chapter 105) amends the structure of community action boards and limits the

terms of board members provided under the Community Action Act. The bill eliminates the 15-member

composition requirements for community action boards, providing no additional specification for the

number of members that comprise a community action board. Also, community action board member

terms are reduced to five consecutive years of service on a community action board.

Legislature

To increase the accountability for the use of public funds, House Bill 55 (Chapter 122) makes

public the names of each individual's allocations of funding for capital outlay projects. No later than 30

days after each legislative session, including the First Session of the Fifty-Fifth Legislature, the Legislative

Council Service will provide on the legislature's website a list of funded capital projects and the name of

the individual legislator or governor who allocated the funding for that project.

Operations

To update the state's per diem laws, the legislature passed Senate Bill 345 (Chapter 81). This bill

changes the definition of "attend" to take into account virtual attendance, an issue that was made clear

during the COVID-19 pandemic. Additionally, the bill makes changes to the per diem amounts provided

to public officers and employees. Per diem rates are now set annually by the Department of Finance and

Administration, taking into account the rates set by the United States General Services Administration.

The bill also prevents a recipient from receiving per diem for more than one meeting that occurs on the

same day. Furthermore, the amount that a public officer or employee receives is affected by whether the

meeting was virtual or the actual length of physical attendance at the meeting by that public officer or

employee.

Senate Judiciary Committee Substitute for Senate Bill 12 (Chapter 21) enacts the Revised

Uniform Law on Notarial Acts and repeals the Notary Public Act and the Uniform Law on Notarial Acts.

This bill provides a comprehensive replacement for the requirements of notaries under the repealed acts

and adopts requirements for remote notarization. Along with the commission of a notary public, notarial

officers are granted authority to perform notarial acts. However, the bill distinguishes between the

requirements for a notary public and notarial officers to perform notarizations. The secretary of state is

required to maintain an electronic database of notaries public and is authorized to administer and

promulgate rules necessary to carry out the provisions of the bill. The bill also allows for remote

notarizations under certain circumstances. Compliance with the provisions of the Revised Uniform Law

on Notarial Acts is enforced by the State Ethics Commission.

STATE GOVERNMENT


To reduce barriers faced by youths experiencing homelessness, House Bill 179 (Chapter 100)

amends sections of the Vital Statistics Act to require the state registrar to issue birth certificates to

unaccompanied youths requesting their vital records without an adult's signature. The bill additionally

deems local education agency homeless liaisons, school counselors, school nurses and social workers to

have direct and tangible interests to request certified copies of the birth records of homeless youths and

unaccompanied youths as required under the Vital Statistics Act. Moreover, the bill eliminates fees

charged for copies of vital records when these records are requested by homeless youths.

Senate Bill 145 (Chapter 50) extends the life of certain state agencies pursuant to the Sunset Act

until 2027 and repeals those agencies on July 1, 2028. The agencies affected are the Office of Military

Base Planning and Support and the Military Base Planning Commission, the Chiropractic Board, the

Nutrition and Dietetics Practice Board, the New Mexico State Board of Psychologist Examiners, the

Counseling and Therapy Practice Board, the Board of Osteopathic Medicine, the Board of Examiners for

Occupational Therapy, the Advisory Board of Respiratory Care Practitioners, the Massage Therapy Board,

the Physical Therapy Board, the Speech-Language Pathology, Audiology and Hearing Aid Dispensing

Practices Board and the Athletic Trainer Practice Board.

Property and Procurement

The Department of Transportation has the authority to use a design and build project delivery

system for projects with a construction cost in excess of $50 million if funded in whole or in part by

federal funds. Senate Bill 34 (Chapter 26) allows such a delivery system to be utilized for such projects

regardless of the funding source.

The Village of Los Lunas has provided a number of presentations to legislative interim

committees in recent years describing how its population has outgrown its existing road system and is

experiencing traffic congestion. With the passage of House Joint Resolution 14, the legislature ratified a

decision by the General Services Department to sell a permanent easement over seven parcels of state

property to the Village of Los Lunas for a traffic relief corridor. The new traffic corridor will run east-west

along an expanded Morris Road and will include a new interchange with Interstate 25. The approval is

contingent upon the Village of Los Lunas paying the appraised value of the easements and completing

various actions it has agreed to with the General Services Department to move installations on the

properties or otherwise mitigate the construction of the traffic corridor.

Throughout New Mexico, the Department of Transportation operates ports of entry in cooperation

with the Department of Public Safety and the Taxation and Revenue Department. Senate Joint

Resolution 13 ratifies and approves the transfer of multiple tracts of land and port-of-entry facilities

located in Quay, Curry, Guadalupe, Eddy, Dona Ana, Union, Lea, San Juan, Colfax and Hidalgo counties

STATE GOVERNMENT


from the Facilities Management Division of the General Services Department and the Department of

Public Safety to the Department of Transportation.

Related Bill HJC/House Bill 4 - New Mexico Civil Rights Act - see Law Enforcement and Public Safety

TAXATION This year, the legislature took measures to provide significant tax relief for individuals and

businesses, including permanent relief for low-income individuals and temporary relief for certain

individuals and businesses, negatively affected by the pandemic. The legislature also expanded a few tax

deviations, enacted multiple tax administration bills and added another option for taxpayers to donate

their personal income tax refunds.

Intended to provide immediate tax relief to essential workers and food and beverage

establishments especially affected by the pandemic, Senate Bill 1 (Chapter 4) creates a one-time $600 tax

rebate for taxpayers eligible for the working families tax credit and who had taxable income of $31,200 or

less for individuals, or $39,000 or less for heads of household, surviving spouses and married individuals

filing joint returns, payable upon the filing of the taxpayer's 2020 taxes. Beginning March 1, 2021 and

prior to July 1, 2021, food and beverage establishments may claim a gross receipts tax deduction for the

sale of prepared food or non-packaged beverages that are served or picked up at the establishment or

delivered to customers. Any amount passed on to a customer in lieu of the gross receipts tax for these

sales will not be considered gross receipts for purposes of the tax.

A bill that took many twists and turns during the session, House Taxation and Revenue

Committee Substitute for House Bill 291 (Chapter 116) ultimately was enacted to provide tax relief to

low-income individuals and working families. Among the bill's provisions, the low-income comprehensive

tax rebate, which had not been amended since 1998, increases the income threshold to be eligible for the

rebate, increases the amount of the rebates and creates an automatic adjustment of the rebates based on

inflation. The working families tax credit is increased to 20% of the federal earned income tax credit for

two years, then to 25% of the federal credit thereafter. In addition, eligibility for the working families tax

credit is expanded to taxpayers without a social security number and those ages 18 to 24 without

qualifying children, neither of whom are eligible for the federal credit. Lastly, the bill requires employers

to provide to their employees information regarding assistance for low-income New Mexicans from the

Taxation and Revenue Department, including information on how to claim the low-income

comprehensive tax rebate, the working families tax credit and other tax rebates and credits for low-income

filers.

House Taxation and Revenue Committee Substitute for House Bill 278 (Chapter 66) expands a

manufacturing gross receipts tax deduction, intended to reduce the effects of anti-pyramiding on the sale

TAXATION


of tangible personal property, to include manufacturing service providers. Sellers of manufacturing

consumables, and sellers or lessors of qualified equipment, will be required to obtain a nontaxable

transaction certificate from the buyer to be eligible to claim the deduction. The bill also clarifies the

definition of "manufacturing" and creates a definition of "manufacturing services" in the Gross Receipts

and Compensating Tax Act.

Providing for the termination of the new sustainable building tax credits — now deemed the 2015

sustainable building tax credits — and the creation of the new 2021 sustainable building tax credits, House

Taxation and Revenue Committee Substitute for House Bill 15 (Chapter 84) updates and expands

personal and corporate income tax credits for sustainable buildings in New Mexico that meet or exceed

state and national environmental codes and standards. The 2021 sustainable building tax credits will be

available for the construction of sustainable buildings, the renovation of existing buildings, the permanent

installation of manufactured housing that is a sustainable building and the installation of energy-

conserving products to existing buildings.

House Taxation and Revenue Committee Substitute for House Bill 98 (Chapter 65) is a

technical cleanup bill that makes changes to various tax acts, including language to clean up obsolete

statutory references; clarify language in gross receipts statutes related to licenses and leases; make tax

penalty provisions more fair for "innocent" spouses; limit wage garnishment of unpaid taxes for low-

income taxpayers; fix potential loopholes in tax expenditure statutes; streamline administration of the

Uniform Unclaimed Property Act (1995); clarify gross receipts tax deduction language to allow the food

deduction for food delivered to households; standardize oil and gas industry volume measurements for tax

purposes; finalize the transition of premium tax administration to the Taxation and Revenue Department;

and allow the Taxation and Revenue Department to require electronic payment of various taxes.

In response to changes to complex federal tax laws and how larger corporations are audited,

assessed and file amended returns, the legislature enacted Senate Bill 410 (Chapter 83) to address issues

arising from a federal partnership audit or adjustment requests that result in underpayment or

overpayment of state income taxes that require changes to New Mexico's tax laws to fill a gap in

enforcement. The bill also adds a new section of the Withholding Tax Act to allow a pass-through entity

to file a composite income tax return on behalf of electing nonresident members. Meanwhile, Senate Bill

218 (Chapter 69) eliminates a provision in the Multistate Tax Compact that allows a taxpayer to elect to

apportion and allocate income pursuant to the Model Version of the Uniform Division of Income for Tax

Purposes Act. As a result, for taxable years beginning on or after January 1, 2021, taxpayers are required

to apportion and allocate income pursuant to New Mexico's Uniform Division of Income for Tax

Purposes Act.

The NMFA is authorized by the enactment of Senate Bill 223 (Chapter 72) to issue an additional

$22 million in cigarette tax revenue bonds for the purpose of designing, constructing, equipping and

TAXATION


furnishing additions and improvements at the Comprehensive Cancer Center at the University of New

Mexico Health Sciences Center. Cigarette tax revenue will be used to pay for the bonds, after which the

revenue will be distributed to the General Fund. The bill also cleans up inaccurate statutory references in

several sections of law caused by the partial veto of Laws 2010 (2nd S.S.), Chapter 5, Section 1 that

amended Section 7-1-6.11 NMSA 1978.

Finally, House Bill 89 (Chapter 90) allows taxpayers to donate all or a portion of their individual

personal income tax refunds to the New Mexico Department of Agriculture's Healthy Soil Program. This

program's purpose is to promote and support farming, ranching and other forms of land management to

improve the health, yield and profitability of New Mexico's soil.

Related Bill HTRC/House Bill 255 - certain liquor license holder tax deductions - see Alcohol

WATER The one water bill that passed this year did not address water rights, allocations or adjudications,

but rather how the state will use federal money given to the state for water utilization projects in southwest

New Mexico. The federal Arizona Water Settlements Act of 2004 provided $6.6 million a year for 10

years to the State of New Mexico to meet water supply demands in the Southwest Planning Region of New

Mexico, composed of Catron, Luna, Hidalgo and Grant counties. The federal law allows the money to be

used for construction of a Gila diversion, referred to as the New Mexico Unit, or for other non-diversion

projects. House Bill 200 (Chapter 64) directs the Interstate Stream Commission to use the remaining

money received from the federal government in the New Mexico Unit Fund only on non-diversion, water

utilization projects in the four-county region and tasks the Water Trust Board with evaluating and

recommending projects for funding to the Interstate Stream Commission.

WATER

FIFTY-FOURTH LEGISLATURE SECOND SPECIAL SESSION, 2020


Five months after the First Special Session of the Fifty-Fourth Legislature adjourned, the governor

brought the legislature back to Santa Fe on Tuesday, November 24, 2020, for a second special session.

While the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic was the primary reason for both special sessions, the second

special session in November differed in that the governor's proclamation was much narrower in scope.

This time, amid an autumnal surge in New Mexico COVID-19 cases, hospitalizations and deaths, the

governor tightened public health order restrictions that resulted in many businesses closing for several

weeks and many people out of work. With no additional federal help on the immediate horizon, the

governor and the legislature sought to provide financial aid to several affected groups. In one day, the

legislature, which conducted its business virtually with the State Capitol closed, passed one bill that

provides immediate help to the unemployed and small businesses in New Mexico and appropriates money

to several state agencies for COVID-19-related initiatives.

In addition to appropriating funds to pay the costs of the special session, House Bill 1 (Chapter

1) appropriated all of the money remaining from the $750 million allocation of federal Coronavirus Aid,

Relief, and Economic Security Act relief funds transferred to the Appropriation Account of the General

Fund pursuant to Laws 2020 (1st S.S.), Chapter 5, Section 14. The remaining money provides the

following: one-time, $1,200 supplemental unemployment compensation benefits to eligible claimants;

grants up to $50,000 to certain New Mexico businesses, with priority given to hospitality and leisure

businesses and businesses experiencing severe economic impacts from the pandemic; up to $750 in

assistance for certain low-income state residents; emergency housing assistance and assistance for the

homeless; and emergency food bank services. Since the federal law requires that the relief funds be spent

before the end of 2020, the bill provides that any unexpended balance remaining on December 28, 2020

will be deposited in the Unemployment Compensation Fund to address severe solvency issues due to

historic layoffs caused by the pandemic. Appropriations are also made to the Department of Health for

contact tracing, testing and vaccine implementation and to the Administrative Office of the Courts for

expenses related to implementing and complying with public health orders related to the pandemic.

SECOND SPECIAL SESSION, 2020


Ten days after the regular session ended, the governor called legislators back to Santa Fe for the

third special session in less than one year. The theme of the First Special Session of the Fifty-Fifth

Legislature could be taking care of unfinished business, as the governor specified in her special session

proclamation two areas of legislation that did not make it across the finish line of the previous regular

session: legalizing recreational cannabis use for persons 21 years of age and older and allowing a portion

of state and local gross receipts and compensating taxes to be used for LEDA projects. In response to the

governor's proclamation, the legislature met for two days on March 30 and 31, 2021 and passed four bills

that were signed by the governor into law.

The quest to legalize recreational cannabis in New Mexico, which began under Governor Gary

Johnson over 20 years ago, finally ended when the legislature passed House Bill 2 (Chapter 4), which

enacts the Cannabis Regulation Act and amends the Lynn and Erin Compassionate Use Act, the

Controlled Substances Act and other sections of the NMSA 1978. In the Cannabis Regulation Act, the

Cannabis Control Division of the Regulation and Licensing Department is created as the entity

responsible for licensing and regulating cannabis producers, manufacturers, retailers and couriers in

whatever form their businesses take. The time line for the roll-out of cannabis licensure is:

▸ on June 29, 2021:

• cannabis is no longer illegal in New Mexico; and

• the licensing and regulatory authority over the medical cannabis program is

transferred to the Cannabis Control Division, but the medical cannabis registry functions of the

Department of Health stay with that department;

▸ no later than September 1, 2021:

• members are appointed to two newly created entities, the Cannabis Regulatory

Advisory Committee and the Public Health and Safety Advisory Committee; and

• the Cannabis Control Division begins accepting and processing license

applications for cannabis producers, cannabis producer microbusinesses and anyone properly licensed and

in good standing as a licensed cannabis producer under the Lynn and Erin Compassionate Use Act;

▸ by January 1, 2022:

• regulatory and licensing regulations, which are extensive, must be finalized and

promulgated, including rules the division must promulgate in consultation with the Department of

Health, the Department of Environment, the Economic Development Department and the New Mexico

Department of Agriculture as well as the state engineer and the state fire marshal; and

• the Cannabis Control Division begins accepting and processing all other

license types;

▸ no later than April 1, 2022, retail sales of commercial cannabis products begin; and

▸ beginning December 1, 2024, the Public Health and Safety Advisory Committee shall

FIRST SPECIAL SESSION, 2021


provide to the legislature and the public an annual report on the health effects of legalizing cannabis

products for adult use.

The Cannabis Regulation Act makes a clear distinction between commercial use, known

popularly as recreational use, and medical use. A person must be 21 years of age or older to produce,

manufacture, sell, courier, purchase, possess or consume commercial cannabis products. Retail purchases

are limited to two ounces of cannabis, 16 grams of cannabis extract and 800 milligrams of edible cannabis

at any one time, and a person cannot possess more than that outside the person's private residence.

Individuals are allowed to have no more than six cannabis plants, 12 per household, for personal use

without having a license.

In an attempt to spread the economic benefits of the cannabis industry throughout the state,

during rulemaking, the Cannabis Control Division must provide procedures that promote and encourage

full participation in the cannabis industry by rural, economically disadvantaged and underserved

communities such as tribal, acequia, land grant-merced and other rural historic communities; and

communities that have been disproportionately harmed by rates of arrest through the enforcement of

cannabis prohibitions in law and policy.

The Cannabis Regulation Act details the licenses, which must be renewed annually, and

corresponding fees for a variety of cannabis retailers, manufacturers, producers, couriers, laboratories and

microbusinesses. Except for the microbusinesses, a licensee cultivating cannabis plants will also be

assessed an annual fee of not more than $50.00 per mature cannabis plant at the time of licensing or

renewal. A licensee may increase the number of mature plants licensed at the time of renewal and one

other time during the year in increments of 500 plants. Licenses must clearly state whether they are for

medical cannabis activity, commercial cannabis activity or both, or for cannabis training and education

programs. To aid small producers, the Cannabis Control Division may issue a cannabis retailer license at

a discount if the retailer agrees to accept consignment from a licensed cannabis producer microbusiness or

integrated cannabis microbusiness.

There are two associated worries about legalization of recreational cannabis that the bill takes into

account. To address concerns about water use in arid New Mexico, the law requires producers and

manufacturers to submit energy and water efficiency plans with their license applications. As a condition

of licensure, an applicant must demonstrate that the legal right to a commercial water supply, water rights

or another source of water sufficient to meet the water needs as determined by the Cannabis Control

Division related to the license and as evidenced by documentation from the state engineer of a valid water

right or from a water provider that the use of water for cannabis production is compliant with that water

provider's rules. The other worry is that commercial sales could imperil the medical cannabis supply, so

the law requires that a certain percentage of supply and sales be set aside for people on the medical

cannabis registry.



It is against the law for a licensee to sell, serve or give cannabis products to a person under the age

of 21 or allow them to consume cannabis products on a licensed premises; it is also illegal to buy cannabis

products for or procure the sale or service of cannabis products for a person under the age of 21. A

licensee can be fined up to $10,000, and the license may be suspended or revoked.

Also enacted in the bill is the Cannabis Tax Act, which imposes a cannabis excise tax on cannabis

retailers selling cannabis products in New Mexico. The tax starts at 12% applied to the price paid for a

cannabis product until July 1, 2025, when yearly 1% increases in the tax are implemented until July 1,

2030, when the tax is 18%. Those persons qualified to purchase medical cannabis are exempt from

paying the excise tax.

A companion bill to the Cannabis Regulation Act, Senate Judiciary Committee Substitute for

Senate Bill 2 (Chapter 3) provides for the expungement of arrest and conviction records for certain

cannabis offenses and provides for dismissal of sentences of incarcerated persons who were convicted of

offenses that are no longer crimes under the provisions of the Cannabis Regulation Act. The law also

mandates that criminal records, including arrest records that do not result in conviction; convictions that

have been sealed, dismissed, expunged or pardoned; juvenile adjudications; or convictions for a crime that

is not job-related, cannot be used to determine eligibility for public employment or licensure or

certification to engage in an occupation, profession or a business. In addition, human trafficking is now

among the list of crimes that may disqualify a job or license/certificate applicant from eligibility, licensure

or certification.

In addition to providing funding for the special session, House Bill 1 (Chapter 1) appropriates

$6.95 million for activities related to the passage of the Cannabis Regulation Act and the expungement

law changes as follows: $1.7 million to the Regulation and Licensing Department to administer the

Cannabis Regulation Act; $750,000 to the Department of Public Safety for drug recognition expert field

certification for law enforcement officers in the state and to develop or purchase roadside impairment

tests that are validated for testing cannabis impairment; $4 million to the Taxation and Revenue

Department to implement the Cannabis Tax Act; and $500,000 to the Administrative Office of the

Courts to address expungement of arrest and conviction records for cannabis-related offenses.

In the final bill to be enacted during the special session, the LEDA is amended by Senate Bill 1

(Chapter 2) to allow tax revenue sharing for new, large economic development projects that incur at least

$350 million in construction-related expenses within 10 years. The entity that owns the project will be

entitled to 50% of the revenue from state and local gross receipts and compensating taxes imposed on

expenses related to the construction of the project. Both the Economic Development Department and

the Taxation and Revenue Department are required to perform administrative and oversight duties.


APPENDICES

56 Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2021

APPENDIX A

DATA ON LEGISLATION Fifty-Fifth Legislature, First Session, 2021

TOTAL LEGISLATION1,2 HOUSE SENATE TOTAL

Bills 383 470 853

Joint Resolutions 17 25 42

Joint Memorials 5 4 9

Memorials 33 27 60

Concurrent Resolutions 1 0 1

Resolutions 1 2 3

TOTAL: 440 528 968

PREFILED

Bills 90 0 90



Memorials 1 0 1


Resolutions 0 0 0

TOTAL: 97 0 97

INTRODUCTIONS3

Bills & Generics Substituted 316 419 735



Memorials 33 27 60


Resolutions 1 2 3

TOTAL: 370 476 846

PASSAGE

Bills 74 84 158



Memorials 28 5 33


Resolutions 1 1 2

TOTAL: 106 93 199

PERCENTAGE OF INTRODUCTIONS PASSED

Bills 23.4% 20.0% 21.5%

Joint Resolutions 14.3% 4.2% 7.9%

Joint Memorials 20.0% 50.0% 33.3%

Memorials 84.8% 18.5% 55.0%

Concurrent Resolutions 0.0% N/A N/A

Resolutions 100.0% 0.0% 66.7%

TOTAL: 28.6% 19.5% 23.5%

ENACTED

Signed by Governor 64 76 140

Signed by Governor with partial vetoes 3 1 4

TOTAL: 67 77 144


APPENDIX A

DATA ON LEGISLATION Fifty-Fifth Legislature, First Session, 2021 (continued)

VETOED

Vetoed by Governor's Message 6 6 12

Pocket Vetoed4 4 2 6

TOTAL: 10 8 18

PERCENTAGE OF PASSED BILLS VETOED 13.5% 10.10% 9.40%

1 There were 41 generic bills introduced in the house and 39 in the senate; however, if they were not substituted into substantive bills, they are not counted in these statistics.

2 Includes substitutes counted as separate bills. 3 Does not count substitutes, with the exception of generic substitutes. 4 Pursuant to Article IV, Section 22 of the Constitution of New Mexico.

Introduced Passed Enacted Vetoed

House 316 74 64 6

Senate 419 84 76 6

Total 735 158 140 12

0

100

200

300

400

500

600

700

800

BILL ACTION SUMMARY

Bills Joint Resolutions Joint Memorials Memorials

House 23% 14% 20% 85%

Senate 20% 4% 50% 19%

Total 22% 8% 33% 55%

0%

10%

20%

30%

40%

50%

60%

70%

80%

90%

PERCENTAGE PASSED


APPENDIX A

Fifty-Fourth Legislature, Second Special Session, 2020

Introduced: Passed: Enacted: House bills - 2 House bills - 1 House bills - 1 Senate bills - 3 Senate bills - 0 Senate bills - 0

Note: No bills were prefiled, substituted or vetoed.

Fifty-Fifth Legislature, First Special Session, 2021

Introduced: Passed: Enacted: House bills - 4 House bills - 2 House bills - 2 Senate bills - 6 Senate bills - 2 Senate bills - 2

Note: No bills were prefiled or vetoed. One Senate bill was substituted.

DATA ON LEGISLATION Fifty-Fifth Legislature, Second Special Session, 2020

and Fifty-Fifth Legislature, First Special Session, 2021


APPENDIX B

TABLE 1

SUMMARY OF GENERAL FUND APPROPRIATIONS

Fifty-Fifth Legislature, First Session, 2021

(in thousands)

Fiscal Year Fiscal Year

2021 2022

GENERAL APPROPRIATION ACT (GAA) OF 2021 (Ch.137, p.v.)

Section 4. Operating Expenses

A. Legislative 4,315.8

B. Judiciary 323,286.5

C. General Control 156,695.2

D. Commerce and Industry 64,296.7

E. Agriculture, Energy and Natural Resources 77,909.1

F. Health, Hospitals and Human Services 1,969,536.2

G. Public Safety 474,104.5

H. Other Education 34,271.5

I. Higher Education 866,798.6

J. Public School Support 3,353,724.1

Subtotal for Fiscal Year 2021 Operating Expenses $7,324,938.2

Section 5. Special Appropriations (Nonrecurring) $117,354.6

Section 6. Supplementals and Deficiencies (Nonrecurring) $30,134.2

Section 8. Compensation Appropriations (Recurring) $97,939.0

Section 9. Special Transportation Appropriations (Nonrecurring) $300,000.0

Section 10. Fund Transfers (Nonrecurring) $50,000.0

FISCAL YEAR TOTALS - GAA $497,488.8 $7,422,877.2

FISCAL YEARS 2020 AND 2021 - GAA $7,920,366.0

SPECIAL APPROPRIATION BILLS

HB 1 (Chapter 1) Feed Bill 12,383.6 17,346.0

HB 11 (Chapter 3) LEDA Recovery Grants 200,000.0

HB 285 (Chapter 138, p.v.) Capital Outlay Bill 18,200.0

SB 1 (Chapter 4) Restaurant Gross Receipts Tax Deduction 300.0

SB 193 (Chapter 62) Rural Equity Ombudsman 95.0

SB 377 (Chapter 140) Junior Appropriations Bill 201,178.9 8,834.6

TOTAL - SPECIAL APPROPRIATION BILLS $432,062.5 $26,275.6

FISCAL YEAR TOTALS - GAA AND SPECIAL APPROPRIATIONS $929,551.3 $7,449,152.8

FISCAL YEARS 2020 AND 2021 - GAA AND SPECIALS $8,378,704.1


APPENDIX B

TABLE 2

GENERAL APPROPRIATION ACT OF 2021

Fifty-Fifth Legislature, First Session, 2021

House Appropriations and Finance Committee Substitute for

House Bills 2 & 3 (Chapter 137, p.v.)

(in thousands)

General Fund

FY 2022

Other State Funds

FY 2022

Intrnl Svc Funds/Inter-Agency Trnsf

FY 2022 Federal Funds

FY 2022 Vetoes Net FY 2022

Appropriation

SECTION 4 - OPERATING EXPENSES

Legislative

Legislative Building Services 4,315.8 4,315.8

Total Legislative $4,315.8 $4,315.8

Judicial

New Mexico Compilation Commission 529.9 642.0 400.0 1,571.9

Judicial Standards Commission 879.2 879.2

Court of Appeals 6,569.6 1.0 6,570.6

Supreme Court 6,509.7 1.5 6,511.2

Administrative Office of the Courts 37,171.9 15,527.9 3,756.1 2,330.6 58,786.5

First Judicial District Court 10,586.6 533.7 716.0 11,836.3

Second Judicial District Court 26,404.3 3,508.5 1,773.3 220.2 31,906.3

Third Judicial District Court 10,164.3 248.6 1,030.5 125.0 11,568.4

Fourth Judicial District Court 3,889.7 48.3 259.2 4,197.2

Fifth Judicial District Court 10,528.0 283.4 567.2 11,378.6

Sixth Judicial District Court 5,457.6 84.0 244.1 5,785.7

Seventh Judicial District Court 4,042.1 36.0 483.6 4,561.7

Eighth Judicial District Court 4,675.2 139.7 177.9 4,992.8

Ninth Judicial District Court 5,070.6 103.1 682.7 5,856.4

Tenth Judicial District Court 1,833.9 1,833.9

Eleventh Judicial District Court 10,532.7 409.0 904.4 11,846.1

Twelfth Judicial District Court 5,242.5 137.0 125.4 52.1 5,557.0

Thirteenth Judicial District Court 10,797.2 445.9 1,089.0 12,332.1

Bernalillo County Metropolitan Court 25,115.0 2,626.6 546.8 405.1 28,693.5

First Judicial District Attorney 6,085.7 10.0 183.7 120.1 6,399.5

Second Judicial District Attorney 24,499.9 437.8 894.1 417.0 26,248.8

Third Judicial District Attorney 5,411.8 200.0 161.7 340.9 6,114.4

Fourth Judicial District Attorney 3,577.0 69.1 3,646.1

Fifth Judicial District Attorney 6,023.6 10.0 128.3 287.7 6,449.6

Sixth Judicial District Attorney 3,276.4 20.0 113.1 93.6 3,503.1

Seventh Judicial District Attorney 2,871.0 10.0 2,881.0 Eighth Judicial District Attorney 3,222.2 3,222.2

Ninth Judicial District Attorney 3,549.4 3,549.4

Tenth Judicial District Attorney 1,569.9 1,569.9

Eleventh Judicial District Attorney, Div I 5,044.5 55.8 137.7 234.3 5,472.3

Eleventh Judicial District Attorney, Div II 2,831.2 236.4 3,067.6

Twelfth Judicial District Attorney 3,736.3 235.2 194.8 4,166.3

Thirteenth Judicial District Attorney 5,913.3 246.5 6,159.8


APPENDIX B

General Fund

FY 2022

Other State Funds

FY 2022


FY 2022 Federal Funds


Appropriation

Administrative Office of the District Attorneys 2,443.9 304.9 2,748.8

Public Defender Department 57,230.4 593.6 57,824.0

Total Judicial $323,286.5 $26,970.3 $14,610.0 $4,821.4 $369,688.2

General Control

Attorney General 14,162.6 11,271.1 4,255.7 29,689.4

State Auditor 3,220.8 757.1 3,977.9

Taxation and Revenue Department 64,665.5 40,472.7 3,103.3 108,241.5

State Investment Council 55,660.2 55,660.2

Administrative Hearings Office 1,726.6 170.0 50.0 1,946.6

Department of Finance and Administration 21,339.5 84,671.2 12,000.0 19,980.9 137,991.6

Public School Insurance Authority 426,936.4 1,401.0 428,337.4

Retiree Health Care Authority 356,792.7 3,247.1 360,039.8

General Services Department 16,614.3 522,186.9 13,339.4 552,140.6

Educational Retirement Board 28,189.4 28,189.4

New Mexico Sentencing Commission 1,188.6 52.0 1,240.6

Governor 4,561.7 4,561.7

Lieutenant Governor 578.7 578.7

Department of Information Technology 1,794.1 60,870.9 8,695.2 71,360.2

Public Employees Retirement Association 48.9 36,160.0 36,208.9

State Commission of Public Records 2,415.1 308.7 32.5 2,756.3

Secretary of State 16,589.8 1,719.5 18,309.3

Personnel Board 3,700.1 111.4 3,811.5

Public Employees Labor Relations Board 242.6 242.6

State Treasurer 3,846.3 390.0 2.0 4,238.3

Total General Control $156,695.2 $1,559,625.5 $105,827.4 $27,374.4 $1,849,522.5

Commerce and Industry

Board of Examiners for Architects 412.3 412.3

Ethics Commission 900.3 900.3

Border Authority 433.4 73.4 506.8

Tourism Department 16,588.9 4,495.0 21,083.9

Economic Development Department 13,562.3 13,562.3

Regulation and Licensing Department 12,961.5 8,613.4 10,456.9 25.0 32,056.8

Public Regulation Commission 9,468.1 1,585.7 755.0 11,808.8

Office of Superintendent of Insurance 39,601.7 7,941.8 47,543.5

New Mexico Medical Board 2,329.7 2,329.7

Board of Nursing 2,661.6 200.0 2,861.6

New Mexico State Fair 285.0 12,271.4 12,556.4

State Board of Licensure for Professional Engineers and Professional Surveyors 1,140.6 1,140.6

Gaming Control Board 5,205.7 5,205.7

State Racing Commission 2,343.4 300.0 700.0 3,343.4

Board of Veterinary Medicine 475.3 475.3

Cumbres & Toltec Scenic Railroad Commission 238.7 5,967.0 6,205.7

Office of Military Base Planning and Support 234.9 234.9

Spaceport Authority 2,074.5 10,060.6 12,135.1

Total Commerce and Industry $64,296.7 $88,402.0 $20,884.4 $780.0 $174,363.1


APPENDIX B

General Fund

FY 2022

Other State Funds

FY 2022


FY 2022

Federal Funds FY

2022 Vetoes Net FY 2022

Appropriation

Agriculture, Energy and Natural Resources

Cultural Affairs Department 33,157.6 5,575.5 231.1 3,292.8 42,257.0

New Mexico Livestock Board 646.1 6,172.9 6,819.0

Department of Game and Fish 26,968.3 14,976.1 41,944.4

Energy, Minerals & Natural Resources Dept. 23,668.9 18,096.5 4,253.3 23,191.4 69,210.1

Youth Conservation Corps 5,190.4 5,190.4

Intertribal Ceremonial Office 159.6 159.6

Commissioner of Public Lands 19,442.3 19,442.3

State Engineer 20,276.9 3,933.1 14,852.3 155.0 39,217.3

Total Agriculture, Energy and Natural Resources $77,909.1 $85,379.0 $19,336.7 $41,615.3 $224,240.1

Health, Hospitals and Human Services

Office on African American Affairs 771.4 771.4 Commission for Deaf & Hard-of-Hearing

Persons 690.8 2,101.8 2,792.6

Martin Luther King, Jr. Commission 325.5 325.5

Commission for the Blind 2,263.9 5,547.8 349.0 5,106.6 13,267.3

Indian Affairs Department 2,490.2 171.0 2,661.2

Early Childhood Education and Care Department 191,588.2 7,344.7 74,628.0 137,829.0 411,389.9

Aging and Long-Term Services Department 48,359.9 115.8 5,676.3 13,755.1 67,907.1

Human Services Department 1,154,504.7 71,453.0 308,801.3 6,587,662.8 8,122,421.8

Workforce Solutions Department 9,385.4 5,982.4 70,564.6 85,932.4

Workers' Compensation Administration 11,933.9 11,933.9

Vocational Rehabilitation Division 6,373.8 198.6 43,750.6 50,323.0

Governor's Commission on Disability 1,289.8 78.7 539.2 1,907.7

Developmental Disabilities Planning Council 6,483.8 625.0 497.3 7,606.1

Miners' Hospital of New Mexico 15,093.4 8,600.0 12,050.0 35,743.4

Department of Health 313,098.1 129,181.4 40,588.9 139,086.9 621,955.3

Department of Environment 15,396.2 51,811.4 36,674.4 26,265.4 130,147.4

Office of Natural Resources Trustee 424.0 4,927.3 5,351.3

Veterans' Services Department 5,165.6 200.0 595.0 5,960.6

Children, Youth and Families Department 210,924.9 8,054.6 3,541.2 83,000.1 305,520.8

Total Health, Hospitals and Human Services $1,969,536.2 $305,742.0 $487,937.9 $7,120,702.6 $9,883,918.7

Public Safety

Department of Military Affairs 6,948.7 121.3 146.9 19,483.2 26,700.1

Parole Board 563.5 563.5

Juvenile Public Safety Advisory Board 7.6 7.6

Corrections Department 327,897.1 16,139.7 17,210.1 259.2 361,506.1

Crime Victims Reparation Commission 6,657.5 1,565.1 16,319.2 24,541.8

Department of Public Safety 128,750.5 8,757.0 6,569.3 15,138.6 159,215.4 Homeland Security & Emergency Management

Dept. 3,279.6 74,925.0 195.9 19,999.0 98,399.5

Total Public Safety $474,104.5 $101,508.1 $24,122.2 $71,199.2 $670,934.0

Transportation

Department of Transportation 597,007.0 12,300.0 404,145.4 1,013,452.4

Total Transportation $597,007.0 $12,300.0 $404,145.4 $1,013,452.4


APPENDIX B

General Fund

FY 2022

Other State Funds

FY 2022


FY 2022

Federal Funds FY


Appropriation

Other Education

Public Education Department (PED) 14,364.5 4,149.0 45.0 30,679.9 49,238.4

Regional Education Cooperatives 1,034.0 26,955.5 551.1 14,123.5 42,664.1

PED Special Appropriations 18,873.0 500.0 200.0 19,573.0

Public School Facilities Authority 5,730.9 5,730.9

Total Other Education $34,271.5 $37,335.4 $796.1 $44,803.4 $117,206.4

Higher Education

Higher Education Department 40,385.9 7,522.3 44,565.7 10,800.0 103,273.9

University of New Mexico 325,986.6 933,711.1 279,179.1 1,538,876.8

New Mexico State University 208,362.3 259,500.0 137,724.0 605,586.3

New Mexico Highlands University 32,249.4 26,216.7 9,672.5 68,138.6

Western New Mexico University 22,538.9 20,000.0 6,500.0 49,038.9

Eastern New Mexico University 48,983.6 45,273.1 38,249.7 132,506.4

New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology 39,416.2 50,493.1 61,582.0 151,491.3

Northern New Mexico College 11,340.4 10,500.0 10,000.0 31,840.4

Santa Fe Community College 14,852.0 27,847.0 20,423.0 63,122.0

Central New Mexico Community College 60,239.2 93,400.0 26,800.0 180,439.2

Luna Community College 7,989.3 1,895.4 240.4 10,125.1

Mesalands Community College 4,413.2 358.6 930.8 5,702.6

New Mexico Junior College 6,648.1 18,600.0 2,450.0 27,698.1

San Juan College 24,752.2 48,000.0 28,000.0 100,752.2

Clovis Community College 9,971.4 6,000.0 7,100.0 23,071.4

New Mexico Military Institute 2,994.4 35,790.0 1,581.0 40,365.4

NM School for the Blind & Visually Impaired 1,474.1 16,229.5 269.0 17,972.6

New Mexico School for the Deaf 4,201.4 12,100.0 300.0 16,601.4

Total Higher Education $866,798.6 $1,613,436.8 $44,565.7 $641,801.5 $3,166,602.6

Public School Support

State Equalization Guarantee Distribution 3,231,470.7 57,052.5 3,288,523.2

Transportation Distribution 106,452.4 5,300.6 111,753.0

Supplemental Distribution 3,315.0 3,315.0

Federal Flow Through 486,300.0

Indian Education Fund 5,250.0 5,250.0

Standards-Based Assessments 7,236.0 7,236.0

Total Public School Support $3,353,724.1 $62,353.1 $486,300.0 $3,416,077.2

Total Section 4 - Appropriations $7,324,938.2 $4,477,759.2 $730,380.4 $8,843,543.2 $20,890,321.0


APPENDIX B

General Fund

FY 2021

Other State Funds

FY 2021


FY 2021

Federal Funds FY


Appropriation SECTION 5 - SPECIAL APPROPRIATIONS (FY

2021)

Administrative Office of the Courts 862.0 862.0

Public Defender Department 550.0 550.0

Attorney General 500.0 7,650.0 8,150.0

Department of Finance and Administration 8,600.0 2,000.0 10,600.0

Retiree Health Care Authority 100.0 100.0

General Services Department 8,350.0 8,350.0

New Mexico Sentencing Commission 50.0 500.0 550.0

Secretary of State 3,046.8 3,046.8

Border Authority 25.0 25.0

Tourism Department 7,400.0 7,400.0

Economic Development Department 25,200.0 500.0 25,700.0

Public Regulation Commission 145.1 145.1

New Mexico Livestock Board 860.0 860.0

Energy, Minerals and Natural Resources Department 3,300.0 2,000.0 5,300.0

State Engineer 3,800.0 2,875.0 6,675.0

Early Childhood Education and Care Department1 400.0 7,300.0 7,700.0

Aging and Long-Term Services Department 600.0 600.0

Human Services Department 5,350.0 5,350.0

Workforce Solutions Department 150.0 150.0

Developmental Disabilities Planning Council 515.0 515.0

Department of Environment 2,696.0 5,000.0 7,696.0

Veterans' Services Department 150.0 150.0

Department of Military Affairs 45.7 45.7

Department of Public Safety 7,509.1 7,509.1

Homeland Security and Emergency Management Dept. 500.0 500.0

Public Education Department 1,250.0 64,623.0 65,873.0

Higher Education Department 21,500.0 6,600.0 28,100.0

New Mexico State University 362.5 500.0 862.5

Computer Enhancement Fund 17,637.4 17,637.4 Total Section 5 - FY 2021 Appropriations

(Nonrecurring) $121,354.6 $99,548.0 $100.0 $221,002.6

SECTION 6 - SUPPLEMENTAL AND DEFICIENCY APPROPRIATIONS

Court of Appeals 2.5 2.5

First Judicial District Court 90.0 90.0

Third Judicial District Court 120.0 120.0

Eighth Judicial District Court 83.0 83.0

Tenth Judicial District Court 20.0 20.0

Twelfth Judicial District Court 71.9 71.9

Thirteenth Judicial District Attorney 22.2 22.2

Taxation and Revenue Department 1,250.0 1,250.0


APPENDIX B

General Fund

FY 2021

Other State Funds

FY 2021


FY 2021

Federal Funds FY


Appropriation

Regulation and Licensing Department 284.2 284.2

New Mexico State Fair 4,200.0 4,200.0

State Racing Commission 125.0 125.0


Department of Environment 3,000.0 3,000.0

Public Education Department 20,899.6 20,899.6 Total Section 6 - FY 2021 Appropriations

(Nonrecurring) $30,134.2 $284.2 $30,418.4

SECTION 7 - DATA PROCESSING APPROPRIATIONS

Public Defender Department 1,070.0 1,070.0

Regulation and Licensing Department 2,580.0 2,580.0

New Mexico Medical Board 500.0 500.0

Commissioner of Public Lands 548.0 548.0

Early Childhood Education and Care Department 49.5 445.5 495.0

Human Services Department 1,208.9 10,812.8 12,021.7

Workers' Compensation Administration 2,000.0 2,000.0

Department of Health 5,192.0 4,500.0 9,692.0

Department of Environment 1,580.6 1,580.6

Children, Youth and Families Department 3,523.7 17,095.9 20,619.6

Corrections Department 500.0 500.0

Public Education Department 1,215.4 1,215.4

Higher Education Department 3,526.0 3,526.0 Total Section 7 - FY 2022 Appropriations

(Nonrecurring) $23,494.1 $32,854.2 $56,348.3

SECTION 8 - COMPENSATION APPROPRIATIONS $63,939,000 is appropriated from the general fund to the department of finance and administration for expenditure in FY 2022 to provide salary increases to employees in budgeted positions who have completed their probationary period subject to satisfactory job performance. Police officers of the department of public safety shall be exempt from the requirement to complete their probationary period. The salary increases shall be effective the first full pay period after July 1, 2021.

63,939.0 $34 million is appropriated from the general fund to the department of finance and administration to provide incumbents in positions covered by a pension plan created under the Educational Retirement Act a 1% employer-paid pension contribution increase contingent on enactment of Senate Bill 42 or similar legislation in the first session of the fifty-fifth legislature increasing employer-paid pension contributions. Any unexpended balances remaining at the end of FY 2022 shall revert to the general fund.

34,000.0

Total Section 8 - FY 2022 Appropriations (Recurring) $97,939.0


APPENDIX B

General Fund

FY 2021

Other State Funds

FY 2021


FY 2021

Federal Funds FY


Appropriation

SECTION 9 - SPECIAL TRANSPORTATION APPROPRIATIONS (FY 2021)

Department of Transportation 500,000.0 (200,000.0) 300,000.0

Total Section 9 Appropriations (Nonrecurring) $500,000.0 (200,000.0) $300,000.0

SECTION 10 - FUND TRANSFERS

Department of Finance and Administration2

Early Childhood Education and Care Fund

Early Childhood Education and Care Fund 10,000.0 10,000.0

Kiki Saavedra Senior Dignity Fund 5,000.0 (5,000.0)

Teacher Preparation Affordability Scholarship Fund 20,000.0 20,000.0

Teacher Loan Repayment Fund 5,000.0 5,000.0

National Board Certification Scholarship Fund 5,000.0 5,000.0

Community Schools Fund 10,000.0 10,000.0 (20,000.0)

State-Support Reserve Fund 15,500.0 15,500.0

College Affordability Endowment Fund 15,000.0 15,000.0

Lottery Tuition Fund 100,000.0 (100,000.0)

Higher Education Endowment Fund 5,000.0 5,000.0

Total Section 10 Appropriations (Nonrecurring) $165,000.0 $35,500.0 (125,000.0) $75,500.0

SECTION 11 - ADDITIONAL CONTINGENT APPROPRIATIONS

Department of Finance and Administration 45,500.0 (45,500.0)

Tourism Department 10,000.0 (10,000.0)

Workforce Solutions Department 605,000.0 (605,000.0)

Total Section 11 Appropriations (Nonrecurring) $660,500.0 (660,500.0)

Notes:

1The two other state funds from which the $5 million and $2 million appropriations are being made to the Early Childhood Education and Care Department on page 190 do not exist; they were repealed in Laws 2019, Chapter 48, Section 37 and any balances in the funds on the date of repeal (July 1, 2020) should have reverted to the general fund. DFA did not revert the money, so these appropriations are a way to spend down defunct fund balances.

2The two funds from which the $3 million and $7 million appropriations are being made do not exist; they were repealed in Laws 2019, Chapter 48, Section 37 and any balances in the funds on the date of repeal (July 1, 2020) should have reverted to the general fund. DFA did not revert the money, so these appropriations are a way to spend down defunct fund balances.


APPENDIX B


APPENDIX B

TABLE 3

GENERAL APPROPRIATION ACT VETOES1

Fifty-Fifth Legislature, First Session

House Appropriations and Finance Committee Substitute for

House Bills 2 & 3 (Chapter 137, p.v.)

(in thousands)

Page/s Agency Description FY 2021 General

Fund

FY 2021 All Other

Funds

FY 2022 General

Fund

FY 2022 All Other

Funds SECTION 4 – FY 2021 APPROPRIATIONS

8-9 Administrative Office of the Courts

strikes four performance measures for pretrial services

40 Dept. of Information Technology2

strikes contingency language for $1 million for submission of a cybersecurity plan to the Legislative Finance Committee (LFC) by May 1, 2021

51 Economic Development Dept.

strikes rural film performance measure

69 Energy, Minerals & Natural Resources Dept.

strikes number of Rio Grande trail miles completed performance measure

100 Developmental Disabilities Planning Council3

strikes "personal services and benefits category" from the appropriation broadening the appropriation's use

115 Corrections Department4 strikes "for correctional officers" from the appropriation for additional pay increases broadening the appropriation's use

115 Corrections Department5 strikes "to increase per diem rates at private prisons" from another appropriation, leaving the appropriation with no purpose

116 Corrections Department strikes "an additional" from two appropriations that provided additional funding included in the base budget and "highest-rated" from evidence-based services spending requirement

118 Corrections Department strikes "biannual" from risk needs assessment requirement and "highest rated" from evidence-based community services requirement

119 Crime Victims Reparation Commission6

strikes "in the other category" and "in care and support" from the appropriation language broadening the appropriation's use

130 Higher Education Preamble

strikes LFC from consultation provision if the Higher Education Department (HED) reduces an institution's budget for lack of alignment in common courses

131 Higher Education Preamble

strikes LFC from paragraph requiring HED to work with institutions on enrollment management and report to LFC


APPENDIX B


Fund

FY 2021 All Other

Funds

FY 2022 General

Fund

FY 2022 All Other

Funds 133 Higher Education

Department strikes limitation on opportunity scholarship paying for differential fees, to prioritize returning students with 75% of credit hours needed to earn a degree, and reporting to LFC; also strikes reverting language, effectively making the appropriation nonreverting

169- 171

Public School Support strikes LFC/Legislative Education Study Committee (LESC) from language and removes requirement to use federal funds to hold school districts harmless from enrollment and funding declines

173 Public School Support8 strikes limitation on elementary physical education units in FY 2022

173 Public School Support strikes LESC/LFC from language and reporting requirement on instructional materials funding

174 Public School Support strikes moratorium on 4-day week schools and LFC/LESC from language

TOTAL SECTION 4 $0.0 $0.0 $0.0 $0.0

SECTION 5 – FY 2019-FY 2020 SPECIAL APPROPRIATIONS

183 Admin. Office of the District Attorneys

strikes reporting requirement to LFC

185 Department of Finance & Administration9

strikes "northwest" from the appropriation for local governments hard hit by COVID-19 costs

186 General Services Department10

strikes contingency language requiring a plan for local matching funds and premium increases for health benefits shortfalls

189 Energy, Minerals & Natural Resources Dept.11

strikes contingency language requiring local matching funds for the brine well remediation project

191 Early Childhood Education & Care Dept.

strikes "public" from the appropriation broadening its use to other pre-kindergarten programs

191 Human Services Department

strikes contingent appropriation of $50 million for the Medicaid program

191 Aging & Long Term Services Department12

strikes "emergency" from the appropriation for advance payments to the aging network

192 Department of Health13 strikes upper limit of $10 million in surplus developmental disabilities waiver funding that can be used in FY 2022

194 Corrections Department strikes LFC from reporting requirements


APPENDIX B


Fund

FY 2021 All Other

Funds

FY 2022 General

Fund

FY 2022 All Other

Funds 195 Department of Public

Safety14 strikes contingency that federal funds are not available for hazard pay for state police

196 Homeland Security & Emergency Management Dept.15

strikes contingency that federal funds are not available for emergency services on the border with Mexico

197 Public Education Department16

strikes contingency on local matching funds for community schools program

198 Public Education Department

strikes requirement for prioritizing schools for funding that provide local matching funds for extended instructional day pilot program, and LFC/LESC from reporting requirements

199 Higher Education Department

strikes "related to high school to college articulation" from the appropriation for national clearinghouse data

TOTAL SECTION 5 $0.0 $0.0 $0.0 $0.0

SECTION 6 – FY 2019 SUPPLEMENTAL AND DEFICIENCY APPROPRIATIONS

202 New Mexico State Fair strikes "shut down" from the supplemental and deficiency appropriation for the state fair due to the COVID-19 shut down

TOTAL SECTION 6 $0.0 $0.0 $0.0 $0.0

SECTION 7 – INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY APPROPRIATIONS

205 Regulation & Licensing Department

strikes LFC and DFA from reporting requirement for the regulation and licensing software

210 Children, Youth & Families Dept.17

strikes contingency language from child welfare information system appropriation

211 Higher Education Department

strikes "predictive analytics software system" from the information technology appropriation

TOTAL SECTION 7 $0.0 $0.0 $0.0 $0.0

SECTION 8 – COMPENSATION APPROPRIATIONS

211-213

Compensation18 strikes "average" from salary increase to make it across the board for all employees

TOTAL SECTION 8 $0.0 $0.0 $0.0 $0.0

SECTION 9 – SPECIAL TRANSPORTATION APPROPRIATIONS

216 Department of Transportation

strikes entire appropriation for road funding that was contingent upon receipt on state relief funding from the federal American Rescue Plan Act of 2021

$200,000.0

TOTAL SECTION 9 $200,000.0 $0.0 $0.0 $0.0


APPENDIX B


Fund

FY 2021 All Other

Funds

FY 2022 General

Fund

FY 2022 All Other

Funds SECTION 10 – FUND TRANSFERS

216 Local Economic Development Act (LEDA) Fund

strikes entire transfer to the LEDA Fund that was contingent upon receipt on state relief funding from the federal American Rescue Plan Act of 2021

$100,000.0

217 Early Childhood Education & Care Endowment Fund

strikes entire transfer to the Early Childhood Education & Care Endowment Fund that was contingent upon receipt on state relief funding from the federal American Rescue Plan Act of 2021

$20,000.0

217 Kiki Saavedra Senior Dignity Fund

strikes entire transfer to the Kiki Saavedra Senior Dignity Fund that was contingent upon receipt on state relief funding from the federal American Rescue Plan Act of 2021

$5,000.0

217 Community Schools Fund effective veto; fund transfer was contingent on enactment of SB 341, which was vetoed; other funds are from the Public Education Reform Fund

$10,000.0 $10,000.0

218 Lottery Scholarship Fund strikes entire transfer to the Lottery Scholarship Fund that was contingent upon receipt on state relief funding from the federal American Rescue Plan Act of 2021

$100,000.0

TOTAL SECTION 10 $235,000.0 $10,000.0 $0.0 $0.0

SECTION 11 – CERTAIN FY 2020 BUDGET ADJUSTMENTS AUTHORIZED

218-221

Entire Section 11 strikes funding from the federal American Rescue Plan Act of 2021

219 Department of Finance & Administration

strikes appropriation for assistance to households, small businesses and nonprofits or other industries

$25,000.0


strikes appropriation to replace lost revenue due to COVID-19 at state fair, state parks and state museums

$20,500.0


strikes contingent appropriations for broadband to replace appropriations in SB 377 for the same purpose

220 Tourism Department strikes appropriation for assistance to the tourism industry through advertising and cooperative marketing

$10,000.0

220 Workforce Solutions Department

strikes appropriation for reemployment services for people on unemployment insurance

$5,000.0

220 Workforce Solutions Department

strikes appropriation for the unemployment insurance program to respond to the negative effects of COVID-19

$600,000.0

TOTAL SECTION 11 $660,500.0 $0.0 $0.0 $0.0


APPENDIX B

Notes: 1There are several court cases and attorney general opinions the LCS relies on when considering line-item vetoes, the main cases being State ex rel. Sego v. Kirkpatrick, State ex rel. Coll v. Carruthers, State ex rel. Taylor v. Johnson, State ex rel. Smith v. Martinez and State ex rel. Cisneros v. Martinez. In Sego, the New Mexico Supreme Court said, "The power of partial veto is the power to disapprove. This is a negative power, or the power to delete or destroy a part or item, and is not a positive power, or the power to alter, enlarge or increase the effect of the remaining parts or items. It is not the power to enact or create new legislation by selective deletions. . .". In State ex rel Coll v. Carruthers, the court said that an improper intrusion into the executive managerial function is one in which a legislative condition "purport[s] to reserve to the legislature powers of close supervision that are essentially executive in character" or attempt to "make detailed, miniscule, inconsequential executive management decisions". In Sego et al, the court made clear that "a partial veto must be so exercised that it eliminates or destroys the whole of an item or part and does not distort the legislative intent, and in effect create legislation inconsistent with that enacted by the Legislature, by the careful striking of words, phrases, clauses or sentences". Court decisions have distinguished between proper and improper conditions or limitations. A governor may veto an improper condition or limitation and retain the appropriation; conversely, if a line-item veto is made to a proper condition, the appropriation fails.

2The LCS believes the line-item veto may have nullified this appropriation; however, DOIT has met the legislative contingency. Regardless, the veto eliminated a condition precedent to the appropriation, which is contrary to Sego and other pertinent case law. The governor's veto message said she vetoed the language as unnecessary because the legislature has several opportunities throughout the year to monitor the progress of executive projects; however, the language does not relate to monitoring; it requires a cybersecurity plan be submitted to LFC by May 1, 2021 before money may be expended.

3This veto is problematic because it eliminates the funding category, personal services and employee benefits, in which the legislature included $300.0 to the Office of Guardianship to strengthen oversight of contract guardians; the inclusionary appropriation was contingent on passage of HB 234, which became Chapter 128. The governor's veto message indicates that DDPC should be free to use the appropriation for purposes other than salaries and benefits for Office of Guardianship employees, thus substituting executive policy judgment for that of the legislature's and enlarging the legislature's appropriation.

4This veto is problematic because it strikes the purpose of a portion of the personal services and employee benefits category that the legislature appropriated to increase compensation for public correctional officers. The effect could be determined to "alter, enlarge or increase" the use of the appropriation to employees who are not correctional officers.

5This veto is problematic because it strikes the purpose of a portion of the appropriation and leaves behind a sentence that states that the appropriation to the inmate management and control program in the other category includes a certain amount that is smaller than the total. At issue, though, is whether the legislature's appropriation was proper. Presumably, the legislature has properly included money to increase per diem rates at private prisons as allowed by contractual provisions; if that is not the case, the condition could falter under Coll.

6This veto is problematic because it strikes the purpose of a portion of the appropriation in a specific category and leaves behind a sentence that states that the appropriation for the victim compensation program includes a certain amount that is smaller than the total. The legislature intended to set aside a specific amount to be used for "care and support" (a category line item) without the specificity as to expenditures, thus, arguably staying within its constitutional appropriating boundaries. Note that the similar OSF appropriation was not vetoed.

7It is difficult to evaluate the appropriateness of the line-item vetoes on the appropriation to a nonstatutory program. Note, the veto of the reversion clause likely has no effect since the general provisions of the GAA require that unexpended balances revert to the General Fund unless otherwise specified.

8This veto is problematic as it eliminates an expenditure limitation for elementary physical education programs, thereby increasing or enlarging the appropriation/expenditure beyond the limit set by the legislature.

9This veto is problematic because the effect of vetoing "northwest" is to expand or enlarge the purpose of the appropriation, which the governor wrote in the veto message was the purpose of the veto.

10This veto is problematic because the legislature is within its right to impose a contingency on an appropriation. Arguably, neither the match requirement or the

instruction to increase insurance premiums next year are so prescriptive as to run afoul of Coll's micromanagement concerns.

11In spite of the veto, the local governments have provided the match. However, issues with the veto remain because it attempts to erase the legislature's right to

condition an appropriation; in this case by including a match requirement. Note that the match is 50% of expenditures, not the total appropriation.

12This veto is problematic as an expansion or enlargement of the legislative appropriation, as the veto message indicated was the reason for the veto.

13This veto is problematic as an expansion or enlargement of the legislative appropriation. In addition, the governor's reasoning for the limitation veto is does not

indicate any programmatic or federal requirements that the legislature would not have known when it appropriated up to $10 million of revertible balances of FY 2021 rather than all revertible balances of that fiscal year. Unexpended balances for this program are approximately $36 million, a factor of a little over 3.5 times what the legislature allowed.

14This veto is problematic as the elimination of a constitutional limitation. The legislature, within its constitutional power, appropriated General Fund money for

hazard pay only in the event federal funds were not available for that purpose.

15This veto is problematic as the elimination of a constitutional limitation. The legislature, within its constitutional power, appropriated General Fund money for

emergency response efforts along the Mexico border only if the federal government did not provide funding.

16The rationale for vetoing the word "fund" was not explained in the veto message on this item. The veto of the 50% local match is problematic as discussed in

other veto footnotes. It is unclear from the veto and the veto message what the intent of the veto is; schools still must meet the requirements of the Community Schools Act, in particular, Section 22-32-4 NMSA 1978, before applying for grants. Although appropriated from the Public Education Reform Fund, balances revert to the Community Schools Fund.

17This veto is problematic as the elimination of a constitutional limitation. It is unclear what the veto is meant to accomplish. CYFD is currently implementing the

pilot; the system, and receipt of federal money, is dependent on federal approval.

18Vetoes of "average salary" throughout the compensation section has become a standard veto by several recent governors. It should be noted, however, that the

appropriation is predicated on a calculation of average salary of each agency and it may not be sufficient to provide a salary increase to every employee.


APPENDIX B

TABLE 4

BILLS AFFECTING GENERAL FUND REVENUE

($ in thousands)

(all amounts are recurring unless noted)

Fiscal Year

Bill No. Chap. Subject 2021 2022 2023 2024

HB 6 52 State Equalization Guarantee

Distributions (51,667.5) (51,667.5) (51,667.5)

CS/HB 11 3 GRT and Permanent Fund for LEDA1 (200,000.0)

CS/HB 15 84 Sustainable Building Tax Credit (2,150.0)

CS/HB 20 131 Healthy Workplaces Act (Indeterminate)

CS/HB 20 131 Healthy Workplaces Act (859.1) (884.9) (909.0)

HB 23 85 Medical School Licensure Requirements (Minimal)

HB 47 132 Elizabeth Whitefield End-Of-Life

Options Act2

(100.0) (30.0) (30.0)

HB 51 121 Environmental Database Act (100.0) (50.0) (50.0)

HB 57 13 Prescribed Burning Act 0.5 0.5

HB 67 87 Primary Care Council Act Indeterminate

HB 75 16 Medical Malpractice Definitions (Indeterminate)

CS/HB 98 65 Omnibus Tax Bill (Indeterminate)

HB 125 93 Behavioral Health Practitioner Changes (Minimal)

HB 146 95 Transfer Some Duties to District Courts Minimal

HB 168 97 National Flood Insurance Compliance (1,007.4) (1,007.4) (1,007.4)

CS/HB 177

98 Homemade Food Act (135.0) (35.0) (35.0)

HB 179 100 Fees for Vital Records for Homeless (89.7) (89.7) (89.7)

HB 200 64 Water Trust Board Projects & NM Unit

Fund2 (126.5) (126.5) (126.5)

HB 212 104 Remake NMSU Carlsbad as Community

College (2,500.0) (2,500.0) (2,500.0)

CS/HB 234

128 Strengthen Guardianship Provider

Oversight (510.0) (510.0) (510.0)

HB 244 109 Ethics Commission & Secretary of State

Duties1 (Minimal)

CS/HB 250

111 Long-Term Care Dementia Training

Requirements1,2 (101.5) (11.5) (11.5)

CS/HB 255

7 Alcohol Deliveries

(1,238.7) (1,040.0) (1,040.0)

CS/HB 255

7 Alcohol Deliveries3 (3,325.0) (3,325.0) (3,325.0)

CS/HB 255

7 Alcohol Deliveries4

(1,345.0) (1,345.0) (1,345.0)

CS/HB 255

7 Alcohol Deliveries5 (455.0) (455.0) (455.0)

HB 266 129 Special Education Teacher Licenses2 (20.0) (20.0) (20.0)

CS/HB 278

66 Manufacturing Services Gross Receipts

Deduction (3,000.0) (3,000.0) (3,000.0)

CS/HB 116 Tax Changes (73,650.0) (72,505.2) (100,105.2)


APPENDIX B

TABLE 4 (continued)

Fiscal Year


SB 1 4 Restaurant Gross Receipts Tax

Deduction1 (200,000.0)

CS/SB 3 5 Small Business Recovery Act (5,020.0) (10,370.0)

CS/SB 12 21 Revised Uniform Law on Notarial Acts (225.1) (350.2) (350.2)

SB 35 10 Wage Requirements for Secondary

School Students 1.0 (46.2) (46.2)

CS/SB 71 31 Patients' Debt Collection Protection Act (34.3) (34.3) (34.3)

CS/SB 84 34 Community Solar Act (200.0) (200.0) (200.0)

SB 93 123 Broadband Access and Expansion Act (1,000.0) (1,000.0) (1,000.0)

SB 112 42 Sustainable Economy Task Force (Indeterminate)

SB 160 57 Judicial Candidates in Voter Action Act 200.0 200.0 200.0

SB 186 59 Transfer Certain DPS Functions to DOT (94.5) (94.5) (94.5)

SB 193 62 Rural Equity Ombudsman (99.1) (99.1) (99.1)

SB 256 125 Fire Protection Fund Reversions (19,070.4) (20,070.4) (20,570.4)

SB 271 75 Purple Star Public School Program (75.0) (75.0) (75.0)

SB 315 36 Public Safety Officer Retirement (101.2) (68.8) (32.0)

SB 317 136 No Behavioral Health Cost Sharing 7,051.7 9,331.2 9,591.2

HB 2 (1st S.S., 2021)

4 Cannabis Regulation Act

339.8 19,177.8 30,128.4

SB 1 (1st S.S., 2021)

2 LEDA Changes (Indeterminate but significant)

SB 2 (1st S.S., 2021)

3 Expungement of Criminal Records

(250.0) (250.0) (250.0)

Totals (400,000.0) (153,787.5) (137,201.7) (161,578.4)

Notes: 1

Nonrecurring.

2

Average based on Legislative Finance Committee estimate.

3

Recurring until January 1, 2026.

4 Recurring until June 30, 2026.

5

Recurring until December 31, 2031.


APPENDIX B

TABLE 5

BILLS AFFECTING OTHER STATE REVENUE

($ in thousands)


Fiscal Year Fiscal Year Fiscal Year Fiscal Year

Bill No. Chap. Subject 2021 2022 2023 2024 Fund Affected

CS/HB 4 119 NM Civil Rights Act

(4,500.0) (4,500.0) (4,500.0) Public Liability Fund

HB 6 52 State Equalization Guarantee Distributions

(Indeterminate) Public School Capital Outlay Fund

CS/HB 11

3 GRT and Permanent Fund for LEDA

200,000.0

Economic Development Department1

CS/HB 15

84 Sustainable Building Tax Credit

(65.2) (50.0) (50.0) Taxation and Revenue Department

CS/HB 15

84 Sustainable Building Tax Credit

(Indeterminate) Energy, Minerals and Natural Resources Dept.

HB 68 88 Space Flight Informed Consent Act Changes

7,658.0 8,070.0 9,000.0 10,037.0 Spaceport Authority Fund

HB 76 89 EIB Permit Denial for Poor Compliance

(Minimal) State Air Quality Permit Fund

HB 89 90 Healthy Soil Tax Refund Contribution Option

10.0 10.0 10.0 New Mexico Department of Agriculture

HB 120 92 Military Spouse Expedited Licensure

(Indeterminate) Other State Funds

CS/HB 177

98 Homemade Food Act

(7.0) (7.0) (7.0) Environmental Health Fund

HB 179 100 Fees for Vital Records for Homeless

(1.0) (1.0) (1.0) Day-Care Fund

HB 183 15 No Fines or Fees for Some Juvenile Crimes

(4.2) (4.2) (4.2) Funds benefiting from criminal fees and fines

HB 230 106 Real Estate Licensure Recovery Limits

(Indeterminate) Real Estate Recovery Fund

FS/HB 270

114 Autonomous Vehicles

(Indeterminate)

Department of Transportation1

CS/HB 278

66 Manufacturing Svcs Gross Receipts Deduction

(5.2)

Taxation and Revenue Department1

SB 1 4 Restaurant Gross Receipts Tax Deduction

150.0

Taxation and Revenue Department1

CS/SB 3 5 Small Business Recovery Act (500,000.0)

Severance Tax Permanent Fund1

CS/SB 3 5 Small Business Recovery Act 500,000.0

Small Business Recovery Loan Fund1

CS/SB 3 5 Small Business Recovery Act (2,500.0) (1,500.0) (500.0) (500.0) Small Business Recovery Loan Fund

SB 20 22 Transportation Project Fund

(41,132.0) (42,501.0) (43,915.6) Local Governments Road Fund

SB 20 22 Transportation Project Fund

41,132.0 42,501.0 43,915.6 Transportation Project Fund

SB 42 44 Increase Ed Retirement Contributions

34,038.0 68,076.0 68,076.0 Educational Retirement Fund

SB 43 27 Funding of Demolition of Abandoned Schools

(15,050.0)

Public School Capital Outlay Fund1,2

SB 70 30 Public Project Revolving Fund Appropriations

2,500.0

Drinking Water State Revolving Loan Fund1


APPENDIX B

TABLE 5 (continued)




2,000.0

Local Government Planning Fund1


1,800.0

Wastewater Facility Construction Loan Fund1


5,000.0

Cultural Affairs Facilities Infrastructure Fund1


(11,300.0)

Public Project Revolving Fund1

SB 77 33 Two Plus Two Pilot Project

(250.0) (250.0) (250.0) Institutional Operating Funds

CS/SB 90 38 Certain Overtime Pay as Salary in PERA

(32,400.0)

Retirement Reserve Fund1

CS/SB 90 38 Certain Overtime Pay as Salary in PERA

2,093.1 2,093.1 2,093.1 Member Contribution Fund

SB 121 43 State Transportation Bonds for Projects

234,600.0

State Road Fund1

SB 133 47 Rural Air Service Enhancement Act

(50.0)

State Aviation Fund1

SB 140 20 Child Support Changes

30,865.2 30,865.2 30,865.2 HSD Child Support Revenues

SB 144 49 Remote Education Technology Infrastructure

3,750.0 3,750.0 3,750.0 Public School Capital Outlay Fund2

SB 160 57 Judicial Candidates in Voter Action Act

(200.0) (200.0) (200.0) Public Election Fund

SB 160 57 Judicial Candidates in Voter Action Act

(275.0)

(275.0) Public Election Fund2,3

SB 187 60 Tobacco Settlement Permanent Fund

6,000.0

Tobacco Settlement Program Fund1

SB 187 60 Tobacco Settlement Permanent Fund

(6,000.0)

Tobacco Settlement Permanent Fund1

SB 218 69 Uniform Division of Income for Tax Purposes

(15.3) 0.2 0.2 TRD Operating Funds

SB 219 70 No Citizenship Proof for Occupational License

(Indeterminate) Professional Licensing Board Funds

SB 223 72 Cigarette Tax Distributions 6,681.7 28,548.1 6,417.4 6,289.1 UNM Health Sciences Center

CS/SB 279

54 Osteopathic Medicine Changes

190.3 190.3 190.3 New Mexico Medical Board Fund

SB 304 79 Voting District Geographic Data

(40.0)

Secretary of State Operating Funds1

SB 317 136 No Behavioral Health Cost Sharing

55,316.4 119,394.1 122,589.2 Health Care Affordability Fund2


(1,100.0) (2,200.0) (2,200.0) GSD Health Benefits Fund4


(1,175.0) (2,350.0) (2,350.0) Retiree Health Care Fund4


(940.0) (1,940.0) (1,940.0) Public School Insurance Authority Benefits Fund4

SB 325 80 Dept. of Trans Collection of Damages

90.0 90.0 90.0 State Road Fund


APPENDIX B

TABLE 5 (continued)



SB 410 83 Adjustment of Certain Taxes

(89.8) (64.0) (64.0) TRD Operating Funds

CS/SB 439

126 Legislative Staff One-Time Compensation

(165.0)

Legislative Cash Balances1

HB 2 (1st S.S., 2021)


5,000.0 5,000.0 5,000.0 Cannabis Regulation Fund

Notes: 1

Nonrecurring.

2 Average based on Legislative Finance Committee

estimate. 3 Recurring in even fiscal years.

4 Recurring through fiscal year

2027.


APPENDIX B

TABLE 6

BILLS AFFECTING LOCAL GOVERNMENT REVENUE

($ in thousands)




CS/HB 4 119 NM Civil Rights Act (Indeterminate)

CS/HB 98 65 Omnibus Tax Bill

(1,000.0) (1,000.0) (1,000.0)

HB 105 91 Electric Generation Project Requirements Indeterminate 1

HB 112 127 Health Benefits for Certain Non-Citizens (Indeterminate) 2

CS/HB 255 7 Alcohol Deliveries

(1,140.0) (1,140.0) (1,140.0) 3

CS/HB 278 66 Manufacturing Services Gross Receipts Deduction (2,000.0) (2,000.0) (2,000.0)

HB 2 (1st S.S., 2021)


(605.4) 9,440.1 15,147.2

SB 1 (1st S.S., 2021)

2 LEDA Changes (Indeterminate but significant)

Notes: 1

School districts and counties sponsoring electric generation industrial revenue bond projects.

2

County indigent funds.

3

Gross receipts tax deduction recurring until January 1, 2026.


APPENDIX B

TABLE 7

HOUSE BILL 2, JR. SPECIAL APPROPRIATIONS

Senate Finance Committee Substitute for Senate Bill 377 (Chapter 140, p.v.)

($ in thousands)

General Fund FY 2021-2022

Other State Funds

FY 2021-2022 Vetoes

Net FY 2021-2022

Appropriation

SECTIONS 1-9 FY 2021-2022 APPROPRIATIONS

Legislature 1,950.0 1,950.0

Legislative Council Service 100.0 100.0

Administrative Office of the Courts 347.6 (100.0) 247.6

Fifth Judicial District Court 100.0 100.0

Thirteenth Judicial District Court 97.6 97.6

Taxation and Revenue Department 100.0 (100.0) 0

Department of Finance and Administration/Local Government Division 4,766.6 (100.0) 4,666.6

General Services Department 272.6 272.6

Secretary of State 297.6 297.6

Economic Development Department 748.9 748.9

Office of Superintendent of Insurance 575.0 575.0

Cultural Affairs Department 197.6 197.6

New Mexico Livestock Board 150.0 150.0

Energy, Minerals and Natural Resources Department 499.2 (50.0) 449.2

Indian Affairs Department 520.2 520.2

Early Childhood Education and Care Department 50.0 50.0


Human Services Department 804.6 804.6

Department of Health 712.6 (50.0) 662.6

Department of Environment 175.0 175.0

Children, Youth and Families Department 415.0 415.0

Department of Transportation 447.6 447.6

Public Education Department 1,387.6 (350.0) 1,037.6

Higher Education Department 520.0 520.0

University of New Mexico 395.2 395.2

New Mexico State University 1,332.6 (250.0) 1,082.6

Eastern New Mexico University 150.1 150.1

New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology 175.0 175.0

Total FY 2021-2022 Appropriations $15,563.2 $1,950.0 ($1,000.0) $16,513.2


APPENDIX B

General Fund FY 2022

Other State Funds


Appropriation

SECTIONS 10-16 FY 2022 APPROPRIATIONS

Second Judicial District Court 148.8 148.8

Eleventh Judicial District Court 270.0 270.0

First Judicial District Attorney 90.0 90.0

Ninth Judicial District Attorney 50.0 50.0

Eleventh Judicial District Attorney 257.6 257.6

Twelfth Judicial District Attorney 50.0 50.0

Public Defender Department 50.0 50.0

Department of Finance and Administration 400.0 (200.0) 200.0

Department of Finance and Administration/Local Government Division 571.4 571.4

Tourism Department 100.0 100.0

Economic Development Department 450.0 (125.0) 325.0

Cumbres and Toltec Scenic Railroad Commission 101.0 101.0

Office of Military Base Planning and Support 50.0 50.0

Energy, Minerals and Natural Resources Department 200.0 200.0

Office of the State Engineer 100.0 100.0

Commission for Deaf and Hard-of-Hearing Persons 100.0 100.0

Indian Affairs Department 150.0 150.0



Department of Health 658.6 658.6

Department of Environment 545.2 545.2

Veterans' Services Department 195.2 195.2

Children, Youth and Families Department 50.0 50.0

Public Education Department 565.6 565.6

Higher Education Department 632.6 (160.0) 472.6

University of New Mexico 1,495.8 1,495.8

New Mexico State University 1,117.6 1,117.6 New Mexico Highlands University 100.0 100.0

Western New Mexico University 325.0 325.0

Total FY 2022 Appropriations $9,319.6 ($485.0) $8,834.6


Other State Funds

FY 2021-2026 Vetoes

Net FY 2021-2026

Appropriation

SECTION 17 FY 2021-2026 APPROPRIATIONS

Connect New Mexico Fund 75,000.0 25,000.0 100,000.0

Economic Development Department 10,000.0 10,000.0

Total FY 2021-2026 Appropriations $85,000.0 $25,000.0 $110,000.0


APPENDIX B

General Fund FY 2021

Other State Funds


Appropriation

SECTION 18 FY 2021 APPROPRIATIONS

Workforce Solutions Department 100,000.0 100,000.0

Total FY 2021 Appropriations $100,000.0 $100,000.0


Other State Funds

FY 2021-2023 Vetoes

Net FY 2021-2023

Appropriation

SECTION 19 FY 2021-2023 APPROPRIATIONS

Public Education Department 1,615.70 9,000 10,615.70

Total FY 2021-2023 Appropriations $1,615.70 $9,000 $10,615.70


APPENDIX B

TABLE 8

HOUSE BILL 2, JR. SPECIAL APPROPRIATIONS VETOES

Senate Finance Committee Substitute for Senate Bill 377 (Chapter 140, p.v.)

($ in thousands)

Page/s Agency Description FY 2021-2022 General Fund

FY 2022 General Fund

1-36 All appropriations in FY 2021-2022 and FY 2022

strikes "or unencumbered" regarding balances that must revert

2-3 Administrative Office of

the Courts strikes Children's Code Reform Task Force contingent on SB 196--contingency not met

50.0

3 Administrative Office of

the Courts strikes contract with nonprofit community development corporation to study state's foreclosure process and effects of alternative lending options

50.0

4 Taxation and Revenue

Department strikes study to determine effects of eliminating state income tax on military retirement pay

100.0

6 Department of Finance &

Administration-LGD strikes study for incorporation of Chaparral 50.0

7 Department of Finance &

Administration-LGD strikes targeted industry study for Carbon Coal Road Industrial Park in McKinley County

50.0

15 Energy, Minerals &

Natural Resources Dept. strikes database for the energy storage system tax credit contingent on HB 262--contingency not met

50.0

19 Department of Health strikes social worker availability and need study 50.0 22 Public Education

Department strikes Biliteracy and Oral Language Development Framework Working Group contingent on HB 219--contingency not met

225.0

22-23 Public Education

Department strikes task force to conduct asset mapping and analysis of public school students' access to culturally appropri-ate student services statewide contingent on HB 287--HB 287 vetoed

125.0

26-27 NMSU-New Mexico Dept.

of Agriculture strikes mobile livestock slaughter system feasibility study

75.0

27 NMSU-New Mexico Dept.

of Agriculture strikes Cooperative Extension Service study of ground water resources

175.0

29-30 Department of Finance &

Administration strikes Grant Administration Act contingent on HB 14--contingency not met

200.0

31 Economic Development Department

strikes Workforce and Economic Prosperity Council contingent on HB 297--contingency not met

125.0

36-37 Higher Education Department

strikes assistant secretary of Hispanic education contingent on HB 131--contingency not met

160.0

TOTAL $1,000.0 $485.0


APPENDIX B

County Entity ______________________________________________________________________ Bernalillo 21st Century Public Academy Albuquerque Albuquerque-Bernalillo County Water Utility Authority Bernalillo County Metropolitan Court Indian Pueblo Cultural Center Indian Pueblos Federal Development Corporation Indian Pueblos Marketing, Incorporated Innovate ABQ, Incorporated IPFDC 2, Limited Liability Company IPFDC 3, Limited Liability Company IPMI 4, Limited Liability Company IPMI 5, Limited Liability Company IPMI 6, Limited Liability Company IPMI Hotel Group, Limited Liability Company Media Arts Collaborative Charter School Chaves Dexter Consolidated School District Hagerman Municipal School District Lake Arthur Municipal School District Roswell Cibola Cibola County Grants-Cibola County School District Milan New Mexico State University-Grants Campus Pueblo of Acoma Colfax Angel Fire Angel Fire Public Improvement District Cimarron Municipal School District Eagle Nest Maxwell Maxwell Municipal School District Raton Raton Public School District Curry Clovis Clovis Municipal School District Grady De Baca Fort Sumner Fort Sumner Municipal School District

TABLE 9

Legislative Authorization for New Mexico Finance Authority

Public Project Revolving Fund Projects

Senate Bill 88 (Laws 2021, Chapter 35)

Building, equipment, infrastructure, debt refinance, road, land acquisition, water, wastewater, water rights, solid waste and special assessment district projects for the following entities in the following locations:


APPENDIX B

Dona Ana Aggie Development, Incorporated Anthony Water and Sanitation District Arrowhead Center of New Mexico State University Dona Ana County Hatch Valley Public School District Las Cruces Las Cruces Public School District New Mexico State University South Central Solid Waste Authority Eddy Carlsbad Municipal School District Loving Municipal School District Grant Southwest Solid Waste Authority Western New Mexico University Guadalupe Guadalupe County Santa Rosa Consolidated School District Vaughn Vaughn Municipal School District Harding Mosquero Municipal School District Roy Municipal School District Hidalgo Lordsburg Municipal School District Lea Eunice Eunice Public School District Hobbs Municipal School District Jal Lovington Lincoln Alto Lakes Water and Sanitation District Capitan Municipal School District Carrizozo Municipal School District Hondo Valley Public School District Lincoln County Los Alamos Los Alamos Public School District Mirador Public Improvement District Luna Deming Luna County McKinley Gallup Zuni Public School District Mora Mora County Mora Independent School District Wagon Mound Public School District Multiple Artesia Public School District Des Moines Municipal School District Elephant Butte Irrigation District Espanola Espanola Public School District General Services Department Grady Municipal School District


APPENDIX B

(continued) Multiple Melrose Public School District Mesa Vista Consolidated School District North Central Regional Transit District Northwest New Mexico Regional Solid Waste Authority Penasco Independent School District Rio Rancho Spaceport Authority Springer Municipal School District State Game Commission State Parks Division of the Energy, Minerals and Natural Resources Department Texico Municipal School District Otero Alamogordo Cloudcroft Otero County Timberon Water and Sanitation District Tularosa Municipal School District Quay House House Municipal School District Mesalands Community College San Jon Municipal School District Tucumcari Tucumcari Public School District Rio Arriba Chama Valley Independent School District Dulce Independent School District East Rio Arriba Soil and Water Conservation District Jicarilla Apache Nation Roosevelt Dora Consolidated School District Portales Portales Municipal School District Roosevelt County Special Hospital District San Miguel Las Vegas Las Vegas City Public School District Luna Community College San Miguel County Tierra y Montes Soil and Water Conservation District San Juan Aztec Bloomfield Farmington Municipal School District San Juan College San Juan County San Juan Soil and Water Conservation District Sandoval Bernalillo Bernalillo Public School District Corrales Eastern Sandoval County Arroyo Flood Control Authority Jemez Valley Public School District Southern Sandoval County Arroyo Flood Control Authority


APPENDIX B

Santa Fe Edgewood Eldorado Area Water and Sanitation District Santa Fe Community College Sierra Elephant Butte Sierra County Truth or Consequences Municipal School District Williamsburg Socorro Magdalena Municipal School District New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology Socorro Socorro Consolidated School District Socorro County Taos Questa Questa Independent School District Red River Taos County Taos Municipal School District Taos Pueblo Utility Service Taos Ski Valley Torrance Estancia Estancia Municipal School District Estancia Valley Classical Academy Moriarty-Edgewood School District Mountainair Union Clayton Clayton Municipal School District Union County Valencia Belen Los Lunas Los Lunas Public School District


APPENDIX B

TABLE 10

Legislative Authorization for New Mexico Finance Authority

Water Project Fund Projects

Senate Bill 137 (Laws 2021, Chapter 48)

County Entity ________________________________________________________________________ Bernalillo Albuquerque-Bernalillo County Water Utility Authority Los Alamos Los Alamos County

WATER PROJECT FUND PROJECTS Water conservation, treatment, recycling or reuse projects for the following entities in the following locations:

WATER PROJECT FUND PROJECTS Water storage, conveyance and delivery projects for the following entities in the following locations:

County Entity ________________________________________________________________________ Bernalillo Albuquerque-Bernalillo County Water Utility Authority Chaves Fambrough Mutual Domestic Water Consumers Association Roswell Curry Eastern New Mexico Water Utility Authority Dona Ana Dona Ana Mutual Domestic Water Consumers Association Eddy Otis Mutual Domestic Water Consumers and Sewage Works Association Guadalupe Sangre de Cristo Mutual Domestic Water Consumers and Mutual Sewage Works Association Hidalgo New Mexico New Model Community Ditch Association Lea Eunice Lincoln Alto Lakes Water and Sanitation District Ruidoso McKinley Gallup Williams Acres Water and Sanitation District Mora Agua Pura Mutual Domestic Water Consumers and Mutual Sewage Works Association Buena Vista Mutual Domestic Water Consumers and Sewage Works Association Otero Mescalero Apache Tribe


APPENDIX B

WATER PROJECT FUND PROJECTS Flood prevention projects for the following entities in the following locations:

County Entity ________________________________________________________________________ Dona Ana Sunland Park Luna Columbus Rio Arriba Upper Rio Grande Water and Sanitation District Sandoval Southern Sandoval County Arroyo Flood Control Authority Sierra Truth or Consequences

WATER PROJECT FUND PROJECTS Watershed restoration and management projects for the following entities in the following locations:

County Entity ________________________________________________________________________ Harding Ute Creek Soil and Water Conservation District San Juan San Juan Soil and Water Conservation District Torrance Claunch-Pinto Soil and Water Conservation District

County Entity _______________________________________________________________________ Rio Arriba El Rito Regional Water and Wastewater Association Pueblo of Santa Clara San Miguel La Cueva Mutual Domestic Water Consumers Association Sandoval Pena Blanca Water and Sanitation District Regina Mutual Domestic Water Consumers Association, Inc. Santa Fe Santa Fe Taos El Salto Mutual Domestic Water Consumers and Mutual Sewage Works Association Rio Lucio Domestic Water Consumers Association Rodarte Mutual Domestic Water Consumers Association Union del Llano Mutual Domestic Water and Sanitation District Valencia Belen


APPENDIX C

TABLE 11

2021 CAPITAL OUTLAY PROJECTS BY CATEGORY

House Taxation and Revenue Committee Substitute for House Bill 285

(Laws 2021, Chapter 138, p.v.)

__________________________________________________________________________________

CHILDREN AND FAMILY FACILITIES 18 projects $19,370,455

COMMUNITY FACILITIES 75 projects $21,038,295

CORRECTIONS FACILITIES 9 projects $12,179,000

CULTURAL FACILITIES 41 projects $14,017,266

HEALTH FACILITIES 26 projects $23,305,000

HIGHER EDUCATION 77 projects $49,049,869

HIGHWAYS, ROADS AND BRIDGES 116 projects $47,382,092

JUDICIAL FACILITIES 16 projects $12,101,089

LAW ENFORCEMENT AND PUBLIC SAFETY 73 projects $36,193,667

MILITARY AND VETERANS 6 projects $4,589,000

MISCELLANEOUS 19 projects $2,331,000

MULTIPLE PROJECTS 1 project $3,000,000

PARKS AND RECREATION FACILITIES 106 projects $31,676,891

PUBLIC BUILDINGS 86 projects $68,766,803

SCHOOLS 182 projects $34,398,460

SENIOR CITIZENS 60 projects $6,596,376

TELECOMMUNICATIONS 16 projects $17,846,080

TRANSPORTATION 44 projects $18,080,482

UTILITY AND WASTE 172 projects $50,428,828

WATER AND IRRIGATION 57 projects $39,240,500

Grand Total 1,200 projects $511,591,153


APPENDIX C

TABLE 12

2021 CAPITAL OUTLAY PROJECTS BY COUNTY



____________________________________________________________________________________ BERNALILLO/SANDOVAL 2 projects $4,780,000

BERNALILLO 340 projects $99,713,878

CATRON 7 projects $580,000

CHAVES 26 projects $9,083,000

CIBOLA 17 projects $6,814,500

COLFAX 21 projects $5,953,500

CURRY 13 projects $6,852,856

DE BACA 4 projects $775,000

DONA ANA 78 projects $28,379,852

EDDY 11 projects $7,807,401

GRANT 27 projects $11,135,200

GUADALUPE 12 projects $2,621,318

HARDING 8 projects $1,157,810

HIDALGO 7 projects $1,316,597

LEA 17 projects $8,695,629

LINCOLN 18 projects $4,543,200

LOS ALAMOS 2 projects $1,400,000

LUNA 11 projects $7,202,000

MCKINLEY 69 projects $17,871,900

MORA 12 projects $2,543,000

MULTIPLE 11 projects $4,180,243

OTERO 22 projects $11,615,510

QUAY 4 projects $856,304

RIO ARRIBA 62 projects $13,929,240

ROOSEVELT 13 projects $4,423,588

SAN JUAN 57 projects $19,589,237

SAN MIGUEL 33 projects $7,157,700

SANDOVAL 66 projects $20,124,103

SANTA FE 89 projects $59,022,474

SIERRA 13 projects $1,762,413

SOCORRO 13 projects $6,122,500

STATEWIDE 30 projects $111,312,200

TAOS 30 projects $9,257,500

TORRANCE 18 projects $2,506,000

UNION 3 projects $922,000

VALENCIA 34 projects $9,583,500



APPENDIX C

TABLE 13

2021 CAPITAL OUTLAY PROJECTS BY AGENCY



___________________________________________________________________________________ 1ST JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT 1 project $465,000

3RD JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT 1 project $78,852

11TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT ATTORNEY 1 project $125,737

ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE OF THE COURTS 7 projects $8,399,193

AGING AND LONG-TERM SERVICES DEPARTMENT 62 projects $6,680,076

BERNALILLO COUNTY METROPOLITAN COURT 1 project $276,500

BLIND, COMMISSION FOR THE 1 project $62,543

BORDER AUTHORITY 2 projects $1,069,000

CAPITAL PROGRAM FUND 15 projects $57,638,570

CULTURAL AFFAIRS DEPARTMENT 12 projects $7,610,666

CUMBRES AND TOLTEC SCENIC RAILROAD COMMISSION 1 project $1,100,000

DEAF, NEW MEXICO SCHOOL FOR THE 1 project $3,500,000

EASTERN NEW MEXICO UNIVERSITY 10 projects $4,850,000

ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT 2 projects $15,000,000

EDUCATION DEPARTMENT, HIGHER 26 projects $12,542,869

EDUCATION DEPARTMENT, PUBLIC 179 projects $24,615,460

EDUCATIONAL RETIREMENT BOARD 1 project $5,000,000

ENERGY, MINERALS AND NATURAL RESOURCES DEPARTMENT 2 projects $5,000,000

ENGINEER, OFFICE OF THE STATE 7 projects $18,700,000

ENVIRONMENT, DEPARTMENT OF 106 projects $35,300,028

FAIR COMMISSION, STATE 3 projects $3,250,000

FINANCE AND ADMINISTRATION, DEPARTMENT OF 1 project $3,000,000

GAME AND FISH, DEPARTMENT OF 5 projects $5,700,000

HIGHLANDS UNIVERSITY, NEW MEXICO 3 projects $930,000

HOMELAND SECURITY AND EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT DEPT 2 projects $638,000

INDIAN AFFAIRS DEPARTMENT 148 projects $49,039,582

INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY, DEPARTMENT OF 2 projects $15,048,000

INTERSTATE STREAM COMMISSION 30 projects $2,343,500

LOCAL GOVERNMENT DIVISION, DFA 390 projects $130,084,478

MILITARY AFFAIRS, DEPARTMENT OF 3 projects $2,150,000

MILITARY INSTITUTE, NEW MEXICO 1 project $825,000

MINING AND TECHNOLOGY, NEW MEXICO INSTITUTE OF 3 projects $3,021,000

NORTHERN NEW MEXICO STATE SCHOOL 3 projects $1,150,000

PUBLIC SAFETY, DEPARTMENT OF 1 project $483,200

PUBLIC SCHOOL FACILITIES AUTHORITY 2 projects $4,850,000

SECRETARY OF STATE 1 project $200,000

STATE PARKS DIVISION OF EMNRD 8 projects $1,300,000

STATE UNIVERSITY, NEW MEXICO 12 projects $8,149,500

SUPREME COURT 1 project $205,807

TRANSPORTATION, DEPARTMENT OF 115 projects $49,967,092

UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO 24 projects $15,241,500

VETERANS' SERVICES DEPARTMENT 1 project $2,300,000

WESTERN NEW MEXICO UNIVERSITY 3 projects $3,700,000



APPENDIX C

TABLE 14

2021 CAPITAL OUTLAY PROJECTS BY COUNTY (detail)



NOTE: Totals do NOT include vetoed amounts.

Project Title Fund Amount City/District Section

Bernalillo/Sandoval Counties CNMCC INFRA REN & REPLACE STB $2,000,000 34/ 1 PASEO DEL VOLCAN IMPROVE STB $2,780,000 33/ 1 Total Bernalillo/Sandoval Counties $4,780,000 Bernalillo County 12TH ST NW & SAWMILL RD NW IMPROVE ALB STB $300,000 Albuquerque 33/ 14 21ST CENTURY PUBLIC ACADEMY FCLTY IMPROVE STB $228,200 Albuquerque 17/ 2 2ND ST NW IMPROVE BERN CO STB $200,000 33/ 2 4TH ST IMPROVE LOS RANCHOS STB $250,000 Los Ranchos de ABQ 33/ 29 98TH & UNSER TRAFFIC SIGNAL ALB CONSTRUCT & STB $50,000 Albuquerque 33/ 15 ACE LEADERSHIP HIGH SCHL BLDG & GRNDS REN STB $100,000 Albuquerque PSD 17/ 20 ACES TECHNICAL CH SCHL LABS EQUIP STB $150,000 Albuquerque 17/ 3 ADOBE ACRES ELEM SCHL BLDG & GRND CNSTRUCT STB $126,000 Albuquerque PSD 17/ 21 AFRICAN AMERICAN PERF ARTS CTR & EXHIBIT STB $175,000 Albuquerque 22/ 1 ALAMEDA ELEM SCHL WATER SYS IMPROVE STB $46,000 Albuquerque PSD 17/ 22 ALAMOSA ELEM SCHL BLDG & GRND CONSTRUCT STB $55,000 Albuquerque PSD 17/ 23 ALAMOSA ELEM SCHL WATER SYS IMPROVE STB $66,000 Albuquerque PSD 17/ 24 ALB AFFORDABLE HSING CONSTRUCT STB $1,600,000 Albuquerque 29/ 18 VETO ALB AGROECOLOGY CTR CONSTRUCT STB $10,000 Albuquerque 29/ 19 ALB ALAMEDA LL CMPLX IMPROVE STB $200,000 Albuquerque 29/ 20 ALB ANDERSON-ABRUZZO INTRNATL BALLOON MUS STB $110,000 Albuquerque 29/ 21 VETO ALB AQUATIC FCLTY IMPROVE STB $5,000 Albuquerque 29/ 22 ALB AREA GYM EQUIP STB $25,000 Albuquerque 29/ 23 ALB ARTIFICIAL TURF PLAYING FIELDS ACQ & STB $160,000 Albuquerque 29/ 24 VETO ALB ASIAN AMERICAN CMTY CTR CONSTRUCT STB $15,000 Albuquerque 29/ 25 ALB BALLOON FIESTA PK UPGRADE STB $50,000 Albuquerque 29/ 26 ALB BEAR CANYON SENIOR CTR REN STB $105,000 Albuquerque 5/ 1 ALB BEAR CANYON SENIOR CTR VEH STB $29,670 Albuquerque 5/ 2 ALB BIKE TRAIL TOM BOLACK PARK EXPAND STB $50,000 Albuquerque 29/ 27 ALB CANDELARIA NATURE PRESERVE REN STB $550,000 Albuquerque 29/ 28 ALB CASA BARELAS CMTY GREENHOUSE & GARDEN STB $50,000 Albuquerque 29/ 29 ALB CASA GRANDE LINEAR PK IMPROVE STB $25,000 Albuquerque 29/ 30 ALB CASA SENIOR NUTRITION & TRANSPORT EQUIP STB $24,000 Albuquerque 5/ 3 ALB CASA SENIOR NUTRITION & TRANSPORT VEH STB $266,950 Albuquerque 5/ 4 ALB CIBOLA LOOP MULTIGENERATIONAL CMTY CTR STB $500,000 Albuquerque 29/ 31 ALB CMTY GARDEN SANTA BARBARA CONSTRUCT STB $60,000 Albuquerque 29/ 32 ALB CMTY KITCHEN CONSTRUCT STB $205,000 Albuquerque 29/ 33 ALB COLLEGIATE CH SCHL BLDG & GRNDS REN STB $35,000 Albuquerque 17/ 4 ALB CRESTVIEW BLUFF OPEN SPACE ACQ STB $95,000 Albuquerque 29/ 34 ALB DANIEL WEBSTER PARK REN STB $350,000 Albuquerque 29/ 35 ALB DISTRICT 3 STREET LIGHTS INSTALL STB $60,000 Albuquerque 33/ 16 ALB DR. MARTIN LUTHER KING JR AVE WELCOME STB $15,000 Albuquerque 29/ 36 ALB EASTDALE LL BATTING CAGES CONSTRUCT STB $10,000 Albuquerque 29/ 37 ALB EASTDALE LL RESTROOM ADA COMPLIANCE STB $154,000 Albuquerque 29/ 38 ALB EASTDALE LL WINDSCREEN RPLC STB $25,000 Albuquerque 29/ 39

______________

VETO = governor vetoed entire project and appropriation LV = governor vetoed language within project description but left appropriation intact


APPENDIX C

ALB EL OSO GRANDE PK LIGHT INSTALL STB $50,000 Albuquerque 29/ 40 ALB ELENA GALLEGOS OPEN SPACE ED CTR STB $30,000 Albuquerque 29/ 41 ALB EMERGENCY FOOD DIST PGM VEH & EQUIP STB $87,000 Albuquerque 29/ 42 ALB ENCUENTRO CTR REN STB $220,000 Albuquerque 29/ 43 ALB EXPLORA STEM PH 2 STB $1,160,000 Albuquerque 29/ 44 ALB FAMILY SERVICES SFTY & EQUIP UPGRADE STB $40,000 Albuquerque 29/ 45 ALB FIRE DEPT HEART MONITORS PRCHS STB $761,000 Albuquerque 29/ 46 ALB FIRE RESCUE STN 12 CONSTRUCT STB $117,500 Albuquerque 29/ 47 ALB FIRE RESCUE TRAINING FCLTY REN STB $625,000 Albuquerque 29/ 48 ALB FIRE STN 23 DESIGN STB $250,000 Albuquerque 29/ 49 ALB FIRE VEH PRCHS STB $1,610,000 Albuquerque 29/ 50 ALB FOOTHILLS AREA COMMAND POLICE STN REN STB $230,000 Albuquerque 29/ 51 ALB FOOTHILLS TRAILHEAD LIGHT INSTALL STB $15,000 Albuquerque 29/ 52 ALB GATEWAY & TRIAGE CTR CONSTRUCT STB $3,941,145 Albuquerque 29/ 53 ALB GREENHOUSE FACILITY IMPROVE STB $95,000 Albuquerque 29/ 54 ALB HIGHLAND SENIOR CTR REN STB $79,998 Albuquerque 5/ 5 ALB HOLIDAY PK PGRND EQUIP STB $143,400 Albuquerque 29/ 55 ALB INTERNATIONAL DISTRICT LIBRARY IMPROVE STB $241,000 Albuquerque 29/ 56 ALB INTRNATL DIST FAMILY RESOURCE CTR PRCHS STB $400,000 Albuquerque 29/ 57 ALB JACK CANDELARIA CMTY CTR REN STB $500,000 Albuquerque 29/ 58 ALB JERRY CLINE TENNIS CTR REN STB $85,000 Albuquerque 29/ 59 ALB JUAN TABO HILLS PK PLAN STB $30,000 Albuquerque 29/ 60 ALB LADERO GOLF COURSE IMPROVE STB $525,000 Albuquerque 29/ 61 ALB LOBO LL BALDUINI PARK IMPROVE STB $50,000 Albuquerque 29/ 62 ALB LOMAS TRAMWAY LIB ROOF & HVAC IMPROVE STB $625,000 Albuquerque 29/ 63 ALB LOS ALTOS PK REN STB $1,440,000 Albuquerque 29/ 64 ALB MALOOF AIR PARK IMPROVE STB $37,000 Albuquerque 29/ 65 ALB MANZANO MESA MULTIGENERATIONAL CTR STB $21,582 Albuquerque 5/ 6 ALB MANZANO MESA PICKLEBALL CMPLX REN STB $460,000 Albuquerque 29/ 66 ALB MATHESON PK PGRND EQUIP STB $130,000 Albuquerque 29/ 67 ALB MEALS ON WHEELS EQUIP PRCHS STB $180,600 Albuquerque 29/ 68 ALB MEDIAN LANDSCAPING CONSTRUCT STB $50,000 Albuquerque 33/ 17 ALB MESA VERDE PK REN STB $20,000 Albuquerque 29/ 69 ALB MOBILE HOMELESS FCLTY VEH PRCHS STB $110,000 Albuquerque 29/ 70 ALB MORNINGSIDE PK REN STB $50,000 Albuquerque 29/ 71 ALB MUSEUM PHASE III CONSTRUCT STB $190,000 Albuquerque 29/ 72 ALB N DOMINGO BACA PK AQUATIC CTR STB $2,740,000 Albuquerque 29/ 73 ALB N FOURTH ART CTR REN STB $350,000 Albuquerque 29/ 74 ALB NATL INSTITUTE OF FLAMENCO IMPROVE STB $165,000 Albuquerque 29/ 75 ALB NE AREA COMMAND POLICE SUBSTATION STB $250,000 Albuquerque 29/ 76 ALB NM VETERANS MEMORIAL PK REN STB $937,600 Albuquerque 29/ 77 ALB PASEO DEL LAS MONTANAS TRAIL IMPROVE STB $20,000 Albuquerque 29/ 78 ALB PAT HURLEY DOG PARK DESIGN STB $30,000 Albuquerque 29/ 79 ALB PERFORMING/VISUAL ARTS/ED CTR PREPARE & STB $1,127,027 Albuquerque 29/ 80 ALB PETROGLYPH LL FCLTY IMPROVE STB $30,000 Albuquerque 29/ 81 ALB POLICE DEPT GUNSHOT DETECTION TECH EQUIP STB $445,000 Albuquerque 29/ 82 ALB POLICE DEPT INFO TECH PRCHS & EQUIP STB $825,000 Albuquerque 29/ 83 ALB POLICE DEPT PUBLIC SAFETY EQUIP STB $20,000 Albuquerque 29/ 84 ALB POLICE DEPT VEH PRCHS STB $10,000 Albuquerque 29/ 85 ALB POOLE PROPERTY OPEN SPACE ACQ STB $25,000 Albuquerque 29/ 86 ALB RAIL YARDS MARKET REN STB $230,000 Albuquerque 29/ 87 ALB REAL TIME CRIME CTR DVLP STB $4,570,000 Albuquerque 29/ 88 ALB RIO GRANDE TRIANGLE PARK REN STB $30,000 Albuquerque 29/ 89 ALB RT 66 VISITOR CTR IMPROVE STB $733,800 Albuquerque 29/ 90


______________



APPENDIX C

ALB SAN JOSE NBRHD SOUND WALL CONSTRUCT STB $560,000 Albuquerque 33/ 18 ALB SAN MATEO PUB SAFETY CMPLX CONSTRUCT STB $100,000 Albuquerque 29/ 91 ALB SANDIA VISTA DOG PK CONSTRUCT STB $20,000 Albuquerque 29/ 92 ALB SAWMILL OLD TOWN PEDESTRIAN ST STB $1,385,000 Albuquerque 29/ 93 ALB SHARED WAREHOUSE MUSEUMS CONSTRUCT STB $10,000 Albuquerque 29/ 94 ALB SHOOTING RANGE PARK & APD TRAINING CTR STB $100,000 Albuquerque 29/ 95 ALB SIERRA VISTA TENNIS FCLTY IMPROVE STB $50,000 Albuquerque 29/ 96 ALB SINGING ARROW ARCHAEOLOGICAL SITE STB $120,000 Albuquerque 29/ 97 ALB SPECIAL COLLECTIONS LIB ROOF HVAC RPLC & STB $60,000 Albuquerque 29/ 98 ALB SPORTS STADIUM & MULTIUSE CTR CONSTRUCT STB $4,954,750 Albuquerque 29/ 99 ALB SW PUB SFTY CTR CONSTRUCT STB $55,000 Albuquerque 29/100 ALB TAYLOR RANCH LIBRARY REN STB $400,000 Albuquerque 29/101 ALB TONY HILLERMAN LIB PKG LOT CONSTRUCT STB $50,000 Albuquerque 29/102 ALB TRUMBULL PK REN STB $150,000 Albuquerque 29/103 ALB VENTANA RANCH PARK SPORTS OFC STB $50,000 Albuquerque 29/104 ALB WELLESLEY PK TENNIS COURTS REN STB $40,000 Albuquerque 29/105 ALB WESTGATE CMTY CTR REN STB $143,000 Albuquerque 29/106 ALB WESTGATE COMMUNITY CTR PH 3 CONSTRUCT STB $250,000 Albuquerque 29/107 ALB WESTSIDE INDOOR SPORTS FCLTY CONSTRUCT STB $300,000 Albuquerque 29/108 ALB WHEELS MUSEUM IMPROVE STB $75,000 Albuquerque 29/109 ALB YOUTH EDUCATION PGM INFO TECH & VEH STB $179,000 Albuquerque 29/110 ALB YOUTH TEMPORARY HOUSING FCLTY STB $455,000 Albuquerque 29/111 ALB-BERN CO WUA BOSQUE WWATER TRTMNT & STB $410,000 21/ 1 ALB-BERN CO WUA MONITOR WELL CONSTRUCT STB $770,000 21/ 2 ALB-BERN CO WUA WATER & WWATER SYS UPGR STB $155,000 21/ 3 ALB-BERN CO WUA WWATER PLANT OUTFALL STB $322,500 Albuquerque 21/ 4 ALBUQUERQUE HIGH SCHL VENTILATION INSTALL STB $85,000 Albuquerque PSD 17/ 25 ALBUQUERQUE SCHL OF EXCELLENCE EQUIP PRCHS STB $121,000 Albuquerque 17/ 5 ALBUQUERQUE SIGN LANGUAGE ACADEMY CH SCHL STB $10,000 Albuquerque 17/ 6 ALICE KING CMTY SCHL BLDG/GRND REPAIR STB $137,500 Albuquerque PSD 17/ 26 ALTURA PREPARATORY SCHOOL EQUIP IMPROVE STB $65,000 Albuquerque 17/ 7 ALVARADO ELEM SCHL WATER SYS IMPROVE STB $41,000 Albuquerque PSD 17/ 27 ANN AVE SW ARMIJO RD SW IMPROVE BERN CO STB $301,500 33/ 3 APACHE ELEM SCHL CLASSROOMS FURNISH STB $63,000 Albuquerque PSD 17/ 28 ARENAL ROAD SW IMPROVE DIST 2 BERN CO STB $25,000 33/ 4 ARMIJO ELEM SCHL WATER SYS IMPROVE STB $76,000 Albuquerque PSD 17/ 29 ATRISCO ELEM SCHL VENTILATION INSTALL STB $90,000 Albuquerque PSD 17/ 30 ATRISCO HERITAGE ACAD HIGH SCHL WATER SYS STB $100,500 Albuquerque PSD 17/ 31 ATRISCO VISTA BLVD NW IMPROVE BERN CO STB $125,000 33/ 5 BANDELIER ELEM SCHL VENTILATION INSTALL STB $90,000 Albuquerque PSD 17/ 32 BARCELONA ELEM SCHL CLASSROOMS FURNISH STB $139,000 Albuquerque PSD 17/ 33 BARCELONA RD SW IMPROVE ALB STB $25,000 Albuquerque 33/ 19 BCMC PARKING SYSTEM & SECURITY UPGRADE STB $276,500 Albuquerque 6 BEL-AIR ELEM SCHL BLDG & GRND CONSTRUCT STB $100,000 Albuquerque PSD 17/ 34 BELLEHAVEN ELEM SCHL BLDG & GRND CNSTRUCT STB $30,000 Albuquerque PSD 17/ 35 BERN CO ALTAMONT LL PARK UPGRADE STB $500,000 Albuquerque 29/112 BERN CO CMTY BLDGS IMPROVE STB $3,000,000 Albuquerque 29/113 VETO BERN CO DANCE PROGRAM EQUIP STB $2,000 29/ 1 BERN CO DIST 2 STREET LIGHTS IMPROVE STB $50,000 33/ 6 BERN CO DIST 2 TRAFFIC IMPROVE STB $25,000 33/ 7 BERN CO DOLORES HUERTA PARK IMPROVE STB $50,000 29/ 2 VETO BERN CO DUAL LANGUAGE ED BLDG CONSTRUCT STB $10,000 29/ 3 BERN CO FAMILY SERVICES FACILITIES CONSTRUCT STB $380,000 29/ 4 BERN CO FOOD HUB CONSTRUCT STB $340,000 29/ 5


______________



APPENDIX C

BERN CO FOOD TRUCK EQUIP UPGRADE STB $85,000 29/ 6 BERN CO HILAND THEATER SECURITY UPGRADE STB $198,600 Albuquerque 29/114 BERN CO HOMELESS FCLTY SHOWERS & LAUNDRY STB $405,000 29/ 7 BERN CO INFO TECH PRCHS STB $100,000 29/ 8 BERN CO MESA DEL SOL COMPLEX IMPROVE STB $50,000 Albuquerque 29/115 BERN CO MOUNTAINVIEW NBRHD DRAIN IMPROVE STB $400,000 33/ 8 BERN CO NE SHERIFF SUBSTATION CONSTRUCT STB $350,000 29/ 9 BERN CO PARADISE HILLS LL PKG IMPROVE STB $50,000 29/ 10 BERN CO ROUTE 66 VISITOR CTR CONSTRUCT STB $125,000 29/ 11 BERN CO S VALLEY ECONOMIC DVLP CTR CNSTRUCT STB $420,000 29/ 12 BERN CO SHERIFF VEH PRCHS & EQUIP STB $100,000 29/ 13 BERN CO SW MESA FIRE STATION PH 1 STB $75,000 29/ 14 BERN CO TRANSITIONAL LIVING FCLTY CONSTRUCT STB $425,000 29/ 15 BERN CO WILDLAND FIRE TRUCK PRCHS STB $49,000 29/ 16 BERN CO YOUTH SERVICE CENTER IMPROVE STB $305,000 29/ 17 BLAKE RD SW IMPROVE ALB STB $25,000 Albuquerque 33/ 20 BRIDGE BLVD BUS SHELTER CONSTRUCT STB $150,000 Albuquerque 29/116 CARLOS REY ELEM SCHL BLDG & GRND CONSTRUCT STB $86,500 Albuquerque PSD 17/ 36 CESAR CHAVEZ CMTY CH SCHL FCLTY PRCHS STB $200,000 Albuquerque 17/ 8 CHAMIZA ELEM SCHL WATER SYS IMPROVE STB $21,600 Albuquerque PSD 17/ 37 CHELWOOD ELEM SCHL PGRND REN STB $79,000 Albuquerque PSD 17/ 38 CHILILI LAND GRANT FIRE DEPT CONSTRUCT STB $50,000 Chilili Land Grant 29/120 CIBOLA HIGH SCHL WATER SYS IMPROVE STB $10,000 Albuquerque PSD 17/ 39 CIEN AGUAS INTRNATL SCHL SECURITY SYS PRCHS STB $75,000 Albuquerque PSD 17/ 40 CLEVELAND MID SCHL VENTILATION INSTALL STB $80,000 Albuquerque PSD 17/ 41 CNMCC ADVANCED TECH CTR INFRA IMPROVE STB $216,500 34/ 2 CNMCC INFRA RENEW RPLC STB $200,000 Albuquerque 34/ 3 CNMCC ROBOTICS OUTREACH LRN LAB DVLP STB $70,000 Albuquerque 34/ 4 CNMCC WORKFORCE TRAINING CTR INFRA IMPROVE STB $430,000 Albuquerque 34/ 5 COCHITI ELEM SCHL BLDG & GRND CONSTRUCT STB $87,000 Albuquerque PSD 17/ 42 CORAL COMMUNITY CH SCHL SECURITY IMPROVE STB $20,250 Albuquerque 17/ 9 CORRALES ELEM SCHL BLDG & GRND CONSTRUCT STB $69,000 Albuquerque PSD 17/ 43 COTTONWOOD CLASSICAL PREP SCHL BLDG & GRND STB $35,000 Albuquerque 17/ 10 COYOTE WILLOW FMLY SCHL WATER SYS INSTALL STB $36,000 Albuquerque PSD 17/ 44 CUIDANDO LOS NINOS FCLTY CONSTRUCT STB $65,000 Albuquerque 29/117 DEL NORTE HIGH SCHL WATER SYS INSTALL STB $80,600 Albuquerque PSD 17/ 45 DENNIS CHAVEZ ELEM SCHL CLASSROOMS FURNISH STB $45,000 Albuquerque PSD 17/ 46 DIGITAL ARTS & TECH ACADEMY CH SCHL BLDG & STB $25,000 Albuquerque PSD 17/ 47 DOUGLAS MACARTHUR ELEM SCHL WATER SYS STB $36,000 Albuquerque PSD 17/ 48 DURANES ELEM SCHL BLDG & GRND CONSTRUCT STB $83,000 Albuquerque PSD 17/ 49 E SAN JOSE ELEM SCHL BLDG & GRND CONSTRUCT STB $55,000 Albuquerque PSD 17/ 50 ECECD CHILD WELLNESS CTR IMPROVE STB $4,740,455 Albuquerque 9/ 1 EDMUND G. ROSS ELEM SCHL BLDG & GRND STB $94,000 Albuquerque PSD 17/ 51 EDWARD GONZALES ELEM BLDG & GRND CNSTRUCT STB $118,500 Albuquerque PSD 17/ 52 EISENHOWER MID SCHL WATER SYS INSTALL STB $20,000 Albuquerque PSD 17/ 53 EL CAMINO REAL ACADEMY CH SCHL LAB INSTALL STB $127,500 Albuquerque 17/ 11 ELDORADO HIGH SCHL WATER SYS INSTALL STB $80,000 Albuquerque PSD 17/ 54 EMERSON ELEM SCHL BLDG & GRND CONSTRUCT STB $57,000 Albuquerque PSD 17/ 55 ERNIE PYLE MID SCHL VENTILATION INSTALL STB $105,000 Albuquerque PSD 17/ 56 FREEDOM HIGH SCHL BLDG & GRND IMPROVE STB $46,500 Albuquerque PSD 17/ 57 GARFIELD MID SCHL VENTILATION INSTALL STB $80,000 Albuquerque PSD 17/ 58 GEORGE I SANCHEZ COLLABORATIVE CMTY SCHL STB $31,000 Albuquerque PSD 17/ 59 GIBSON BLVD SE IMPROVE ALB STB $265,000 Albuquerque 33/ 21 GILBERT L. SENA CH HIGH SCHL INFO TECH UPGR STB $125,000 Albuquerque PSD 17/ 60


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APPENDIX C

GOLF COURSE RD NW BUS STOP CONSTRUCT ALB STB $18,000 Albuquerque 33/ 22 GORDON BERNELL CH SCHL ENERGY SYS UPGRADE STB $65,000 Albuquerque PSD 17/ 61 GOVERNOR BENT ELEM SCHL PGRND REN STB $64,600 Albuquerque PSD 17/ 62 GRANT MID SCHL WATER SYS IMPROVE STB $55,000 Albuquerque PSD 17/ 63 GRIEGOS ELEM SCHL VENTILATION INSTALL STB $75,000 Albuquerque PSD 17/ 64 HARRISON MID SCHL BLDG & GRNDS CONSTRUCT STB $152,500 Albuquerque PSD 17/ 65 HAWTHORNE ELEM SCHL CLASSROOMS FURNISH STB $82,000 Albuquerque PSD 17/ 66 HAWTHORNE ELEM SCHL LIB RSRC PRCHS STB $30,000 Albuquerque PSD 17/ 67 HEALTH LEADERSHIP HIGH SCHOOL EQUIP IMPROVE STB $175,000 Albuquerque PSD 17/ 68 HELEN CORDERO ELEM SCHL BLDG & GRND STB $50,000 Albuquerque PSD 17/ 69 HIGHLAND HIGH SCHL WATER SYS IMPROVE STB $120,000 Albuquerque PSD 17/ 70 HODGIN ELEM SCHL BLDG & GRND CONSTRUCT STB $25,000 Albuquerque PSD 17/ 71 HOOVER MID SCHL BLDG & GRND CONSTRUCT STB $80,000 Albuquerque PSD 17/ 72 INEZ ELEM SCHL WATER SYS IMPROVE STB $50,000 Albuquerque PSD 17/ 73 INTERNATIONAL SCHL AT MESA DEL SOL SECURITY STB $75,000 Albuquerque PSD 17/ 74 IPCC ALB EQUIP UPGRADE STB $75,000 Albuquerque 25/ 2 IPCC ALB MAKERSPACE CONSTRUCT STB $165,000 Albuquerque 25/ 3 ISLETA PUEBLO WESTSIDE TRTMNT PLANT GF $500,000 Isleta Pueblo 48/ 5 ISLETA PUEBLO WESTSIDE TRTMNT PLANT STB $160,000 Isleta Pueblo 25/ 4 JACKSON MID SCHL VENTILATION INSTALL STB $35,000 Albuquerque PSD 17/ 75 JAMES MONROE MID SCHL VENTILATION INSTALL STB $80,000 Albuquerque PSD 17/ 76 JEFFERSON MID SCHL WATER SYS IMPROVE STB $65,250 Albuquerque PSD 17/ 77 JIMMY CARTER MID SCHL CLASSROOMS FURNISH STB $38,000 Albuquerque PSD 17/ 78 JOHN ADAMS MID SCHL CLASSROOMS FURNISH STB $100,200 Albuquerque PSD 17/ 79 JOHN BAKER ELEM SCHL VENTILATION INSTALL STB $80,000 Albuquerque PSD 17/ 80 VETO JUVENILE DETENTION CTR VENTILATION INSTALL STB $5,000 Albuquerque PSD 17/ 81 KANW STN EQUIP IMPROVE STB $20,000 Albuquerque PSD 17/ 82 KIRTLAND ELEM SCHL BASKETBALL IMPROVE STB $23,200 Albuquerque PSD 17/ 83 KIT CARSON ELEM SCHL WATER SYS IMPROVE STB $51,000 Albuquerque PSD 17/ 84 LA ACADEMIA DE ESPERANZA CH SCHL BLDG & STB $110,000 Albuquerque PSD 17/ 85 LA LUZ ELEM SCHL CLASSROOMS FURNISH STB $40,000 Albuquerque PSD 17/ 86 LA MESA ELEM SCHL WATER SYS IMPROVE STB $36,000 Albuquerque PSD 17/ 87 LAVALAND ELEM SCHL BLDG & GRND CONSTRUCT STB $80,000 Albuquerque PSD 17/ 88 LEAD AVE SE & COAL AVE SE IMPROVE ALB STB $300,000 Albuquerque 33/ 23 LEW WALLACE ELEM SCHL BLDG & GRND STB $28,500 Albuquerque PSD 17/ 89 LOS PADILLAS ELEM SCHL BLDG & GRND CNSTRUCT STB $128,000 Albuquerque PSD 17/ 90 LOS PUENTES CH SCHL IMPROVE STB $100,000 Albuquerque 17/ 12 LOS RANCHOS ELEM SCHL WATER SYS IMPROVE STB $36,000 Albuquerque PSD 17/ 91 LYNDON B. JOHNSON MID SCH CLASSROOM FURNISH STB $48,000 Albuquerque PSD 17/ 92 MADISON MID SCHL CLASSROOMS FURNISH STB $87,000 Albuquerque PSD 17/ 93 MANZANO HIGH SCHL WATER SYS IMPROVE STB $81,000 Albuquerque PSD 17/ 94 MANZANO MESA ELEM SCHL WATER SYS IMPROVE STB $36,000 Albuquerque PSD 17/ 95 MARIE M. HUGHES ELEM SCHL WATER SYS IMPROVE STB $36,000 Albuquerque PSD 17/ 96 MARK ARMIJO ACADEMY FCLTY IMPROVE STB $162,500 Albuquerque 17/ 13 MARK TWAIN ELEM SCHL VENTILATION INSTALL STB $66,000 Albuquerque PSD 17/ 97 MARY ANN BINFORD ELEM SCHL CLASSROOMS STB $33,000 Albuquerque PSD 17/ 98 MAS CH SCHL SECURITY SYS IMPROVE STB $175,000 Albuquerque 17/ 14 MATHESON PARK ELEM SCHL VENTILATION INSTALL STB $35,000 Albuquerque PSD 17/ 99 MCCOLLUM ELEM SCHL GYM CONSTRUCT STB $80,000 Albuquerque PSD 17/100 MCKINLEY MID SCHL CLASSROOMS FURNISH STB $50,000 Albuquerque PSD 17/101 MCMAHON BLVD NW EXPAND ALB STB $150,000 Albuquerque 33/ 24 MEDIA ARTS COLLABORATIVE CH SCHL SECURITY STB $75,000 17/ 1 MFA NM AFFORDABLE HOUSING CONSTRUCT STB $3,000,000 23 MISSION AVENUE ELEM SCHL CLASSROOM FURNISH STB $65,000 Albuquerque PSD 17/102


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APPENDIX C

MONTE VISTA ELEM SCHL BLDG & GRND CNSTRUCT STB $80,000 Albuquerque PSD 17/103 MONTESSORI ELEM & MID SCHL SYS PRCHS STB $35,000 Albuquerque 17/ 15 MONTEZUMA ELEM SCHL BLDG & GRND CNSTRUCT STB $30,000 Albuquerque PSD 17/104 MOUNTAIN VALLEY RD IMPROVE BERN CO STB $1,000,000 33/ 9 MOUNTAIN VIEW ELEM SCHL BLDG & GRND STB $39,000 Albuquerque PSD 17/105 MRG CONSERVANCY DIST ATRISCO ACEQUIA OPEN STB $65,000 Albuquerque 29/118 NATL HISPANIC CULTURAL CTR FCLTY REPAIR STB $125,000 Albuquerque 10/ 1 NAVAJO ELEM SCHL BLDG & GRND CONSTRUCT STB $160,000 Albuquerque PSD 17/106 NEAT LN SW IMPROVE BERN CO STB $300,000 33/ 10 NEW FUTURES HIGH SCHL BLDG & GRND CNSTRUCT STB $37,000 Albuquerque PSD 17/107 NEX+GEN ACADEMY HIGH SCHL CLASSROOMS STB $13,200 Albuquerque PSD 17/108 NM INTERNATIONAL SCHL PARKING LOT REN STB $100,000 Albuquerque PSD 33/ 28 NM INTERNATIONAL SCHL ROOF REN STB $380,000 Albuquerque PSD 17/109 NM MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY & SCIENCE STB $495,000 Albuquerque 10/ 2 ONATE ELEM SCHL PGRND CONSTRUCT STB $79,000 Albuquerque PSD 17/110 OSUNA ELEM SCHL BLDG & GRND CONSTRUCT STB $25,000 Albuquerque PSD 17/111 PAINTED SKY ELEM SCHL WATER SYS IMPROVE STB $36,000 Albuquerque PSD 17/112 PAJARITO ELEM SCHL BLDG & GRND CONSTRUCT STB $113,750 Albuquerque PSD 17/113 PASEO DEL NORTE BLVD NW EXPAND ALB STB $2,050,000 Albuquerque 33/ 25 PETROGLYPH ELEM SCHL VENTILATION INSTALL STB $80,000 Albuquerque PSD 17/114 POLK MID SCHL BLDG & GRND CONSTRUCT STB $40,000 Albuquerque PSD 17/115 PSFA PRE-K FCLTY INFRA IMPROVE PSCOF $4,000,000 Albuquerque 55 QUIET LN SW IMPROVE BERN CO STB $350,000 33/ 11 RIO GRANDE HIGH SCHL BLDG & GRND CONSTRUCT STB $191,000 Albuquerque PSD 17/116 RIO GRANDE NATURE CTR STATE PARK IMPROVE STB $20,000 19/ 1 ROBERT F. KENNEDY CH SCHL BLDG EQUIP STB $205,000 Albuquerque PSD 17/117 RUDOLFO ANAYA ELEM SCHL WATER SYS IMPROVE STB $110,000 Albuquerque PSD 17/118 S VALLEY PREPARATORY SCHL BLDG & GRND STB $105,000 Albuquerque 17/ 16 SAMS ACADEMY CH SCHL SECURITY SYS INFO TECH STB $100,000 Albuquerque 17/ 17 SAN YGNACIO RD SW & TAPIA BLVD SW IMPROVE STB $250,000 33/ 12 SANDIA BASE ELEM SCHL WATER SYS IMPROVE STB $16,000 Albuquerque PSD 17/119 SANDIA HIGH SCHL WATER SYS IMPROVE STB $32,000 Albuquerque PSD 17/120 SANDIA MT NATURAL HISTORY CTR CONSTRUCT STB $60,000 Albuquerque PSD 17/121 SEVEN-BAR ELEM SCHL PGRND CONSTRUCT STB $20,000 Albuquerque PSD 17/122 SFC NM STATE FAIR ELEC & SITE IMPROVE STB $3,000,000 Albuquerque 22/ 2 SHIPMAN RD SW & CANAL ST SW IMPROVE BERN CO STB $56,000 33/ 13 SIERRA VISTA ELEM SCHL BLDG & GRND CNSTRUCT STB $88,800 Albuquerque PSD 17/123 SILVER AVE AND LEAD AVE IMPROVE STB $60,000 Albuquerque 33/ 26 SIPI BLDG 105 INFRA IMPROVE STB $960,536 Albuquerque 34/ 6 SOLARE COLLEGIATE CH SCHL EQUIP IMPROVE STB $32,000 Albuquerque 17/ 18 SOMBRA DEL MONTE ELEM SCHL WATER SYS INST STB $40,000 Albuquerque PSD 17/124 SOUTH VALLEY ACADEMY CH SCHL HVAC INSTALL STB $316,000 Albuquerque PSD 17/125 STATE FAIRGRNDS INFRASTRUCTURE IMPROVE STB $75,000 Albuquerque 22/ 3 SUSIE R. MARMON ELEM SCHL BLDG & GRND STB $98,000 Albuquerque PSD 17/126 SW SECONDARY LEARNING CTR EQUIP PRCHS STB $52,000 Albuquerque PSD 17/127 TAFT MID SCHL WATER SYS INSTALL STB $52,400 Albuquerque PSD 17/128 TAYLOR MID SCHL WATER SYS INSTALL STB $81,000 Albuquerque PSD 17/129 TECHNOLOGY LEADERSHP HIGH SCH BLDG & GRNDS STB $80,000 Albuquerque PSD 17/130 TIERRA ADENTRO CH SCHL CONSTRUCT STB $175,500 Albuquerque 17/ 19 TIERRA ANTIGUA ELEM SCHL SECURITY SYS STB $135,600 Albuquerque PSD 17/131 TIJERAS ROADS IMPROVE STB $544,000 Tijeras 33/ 30 TIJERAS WELL 3 CONSTRUCT STB $500,000 Tijeras 21/ 5 TIJERAS WELL 3 PARK AND TRAIL CONSTRUCT STB $185,000 Tijeras 29/121 TO'HAJIILEE CHP WATERLINE CONSTRUCT GF $200,000 48/ 4


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APPENDIX C

TO'HAJIILEE CHP WATERLINE CONSTRUCT STB $192,000 25/ 1 TOMASITA ELEM SCHL WATER SYS IMPROVE STB $36,000 Albuquerque PSD 17/132 TONY HILLERMAN MID SCHL WATER SYS INSTALL STB $54,000 Albuquerque PSD 17/133 TRES VOLCANES CMTY COLLAB K-8 BLDG/GRND STB $77,000 Albuquerque PSD 17/134 TRUMAN MID SCHL VENTILATION INSTALL STB $100,000 Albuquerque PSD 17/135 TYLER RD IMPROVE DIST 1 BERN CO STB $100,000 Albuquerque 33/ 27 UNM ALUMNI CHAPEL REPAIR AND IMPROVE STB $100,000 Albuquerque 41/ 1 VETO UNM ATHLETICS PRESS BOX CONSTRUCT - GF GF $400,000 Albuquerque 53 UNM BASEBALL FCLTY IMPROVE STB $100,000 Albuquerque 41/ 2 UNM BASKETBALL FCLTY IMPROVE STB $300,000 Albuquerque 41/ 3 UNM BIOLOGY LAB A REN STB $380,000 Albuquerque 41/ 4 UNM BIOLOGY LAB B CONSTRUCT STB $405,000 Albuquerque 41/ 5 UNM CHICANO STUDIES DEPT & SW HISP RSRCH INST STB $395,000 Albuquerque 41/ 6 UNM COMPREHENSIVE CANCER CTR IMPROVE & STB $3,000,000 Albuquerque 41/ 7 VETO UNM CTR FOR THE ARTS INFRA IMPROVE STB $2,208,100 Albuquerque 41/ 8 UNM FCLTY SAFETY & SECURITY IMPROVE STB $55,000 Albuquerque 41/ 9 UNM FIRE SAFETY IMPROVE STB $2,000,000 Albuquerque 41/ 10 UNM HIGH TECH MATERIALS CTR ROOF RPLC STB $615,000 Albuquerque 41/ 11 UNM LIBRARY FCLTY IMPROVE STB $220,000 Albuquerque 41/ 12 UNM MAXWELL MUSEUM REN STB $434,000 Albuquerque 41/ 13 UNM MECHANICAL ENG FCLTY REN STB $80,000 Albuquerque 41/ 14 UNM NORTHRUP HALL HVAC IMPROVE STB $375,000 Albuquerque 41/ 15 VETO UNM OLYMPIC SPORTS FCLTY CONSTRUCT STB $435,000 Albuquerque 41/ 16 UNM POPEJOY HALL IMPROVE STB $560,000 Albuquerque 41/ 17 UNM PREDOCK CTR IMPROVE STB $120,000 Albuquerque 41/ 18 UNM SAFETY LIGHT INSTALL STB $127,500 Albuquerque 41/ 19 UNM YALE BLVD & CENTRAL AVENUE INTRSECT STB $200,000 Albuquerque 41/ 20 VALLEY HIGH SCHL CLASSROOMS FURNISH STB $65,500 Albuquerque PSD 17/136 VENTANA RANCH ELEM SCHL VENTILATION INST STB $80,000 Albuquerque PSD 17/137 VOLCANO VISTA HIGH SCHL VENTILATION INSTALL STB $80,000 Albuquerque PSD 17/138 WEST MESA HIGH SCHL VENTILATION INSTALL STB $141,000 Albuquerque PSD 17/139 WEST MESA LL FCLTY IMPROVE STB $127,000 Albuquerque 29/119 WHERRY ELEM SCHL BLDG & GRND CONSTRUCT STB $22,500 Albuquerque PSD 17/140 WHITTIER ELEM SCL BLDG & GRND CONSTRUCT STB $33,000 Albuquerque PSD 17/141 WILSON MID SCHL VENTILATION INSTALL STB $94,000 Albuquerque PSD 17/142 WSD ADMIN BLDG INFRA PHASE III STB $1,461,115 Albuquerque 9/ 2 ZIA ELEM SCHL PGRND CONSTRUCT STB $105,000 Albuquerque PSD 17/143 ZUNI ELEM SCHL WATER SYS INSTALL STB $50,000 Albuquerque PSD 17/144 Total Bernalillo County $99,713,878

Catron County PLEASANTON EASTSIDE DITCH IMPROVE STB $50,000 28/ 1 QUEMADO & GLENWOOD SENIOR CTR VEH RPLC STB $75,000 5/ 7 QUEMADO CMTY CTR CONSTRUCT STB $200,000 Quemado 29/122 RESERVE ISD GENERATOR EQUIP STB $100,000 Reserve ISD 17/145 RESERVE VEH PRCHS EQUIP STB $80,000 Reserve 29/123 RESERVE WWATER SYS IMPROVEMENTS CNSTRUCT STB $50,000 Reserve 21/ 6 RESERVE/QUEMADO/GLENWOOD SENIOR CTR STB $25,000 5/ 8 Total Catron County $580,000

Chaves County ABERDEEN ST IMPROVE HAGERMAN STB $200,000 Hagerman 33/ 31 CHAVES CO COMPLEX WALKING TRAIL CONSTRUCT STB $200,000 Roswell 29/130 CHAVES CO HISTORIC CTHSE WINDOWS RPLC STB $600,000 Roswell 29/131


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APPENDIX C

CHAVES CO PECOS VALLEY RGNL DISPATCH CTR STB $350,000 29/124 DEXTER PK & RECREATION DVLP STB $396,500 Dexter 29/125 DEXTER WATER & WWATER GENERATORS PRCHS & STB $340,000 Dexter 29/126 ENMU-ROSWELL AUTOMOTIVE TRADES PRGM EQUIP STB $65,000 Roswell 35/ 1 ENMU-ROSWELL COM INFRA CONSTRUCT STB $135,000 Roswell 35/ 2 ENMU-ROSWELL HEALTH SCIENCE CTR PRCHS STB $125,000 Roswell 35/ 3 ENMU-ROSWELL SCI PRGM EQUIP PRCHS STB $20,000 Roswell 35/ 4 ENMU-ROSWELL SEWER LINES & INFRA IMPROVE STB $2,475,000 Roswell 35/ 5 ENMU-ROSWELL WELDING TECH PRCHS STB $25,000 Roswell 35/ 6 HAGERMAN BACKHOE PRCHS STB $95,000 Hagerman 29/127 HAGERMAN TRACTOR PRCHS STB $85,000 Hagerman 29/128 LAKE ARTHUR MSD BLDG & GRND IMPROVE STB $100,000 Lake Arthur MSD 17/146 LAKE ARTHUR MSD BLDG SECURITY SYS INSTALL STB $75,000 Lake Arthur MSD 17/147 LAKE ARTHUR MSD SECURITY SYS CONSTRUCT STB $200,000 Lake Arthur MSD 17/148 LAKE ARTHUR VEH PRCHS STB $50,000 Lake Arthur 29/129 LAKE ARTHUR WATER SYS IMPROVE STB $439,500 Lake Arthur 21/ 7 LAKE ARTHUR WWATER SYS REPAIR STB $150,000 Lake Arthur 21/ 8 N GARDEN AVE BRIDGE CONSTRUCT ROSWELL STB $889,000 Roswell 33/ 32 NMMI PLUMBING REPAIR CAMPUSWIDE STB $825,000 Roswell 37 ROSWELL LAW ENFORCE VEH PRCHS STB $153,000 Roswell 29/132 ROSWELL MUSEUM & ART CTR UPGRADE STB $340,000 Roswell 29/133 ROSWELL POLICE DEPT FCLTY & TSU BLDG PH 2 REN STB $350,000 Roswell 29/134 ROSWELL S VIRGINA AVE PARK CONSTRUCT STB $400,000 Roswell 29/135 Total Chaves County $9,083,000

Cibola County ACOMA PUEBLO BROADBAND NETWORK STB $15,000 Acoma Pueblo 25/ 5 ACOMA PUEBLO BUSINESS DVLP FCLTY CONSTRUCT STB $1,800,000 Acoma Pueblo 25/ 6 ACOMA PUEBLO PARKING LOT CONSTRUCT STB $250,000 Acoma Pueblo 25/ 7 BLUEWATER LAKE STATE PARK IMPROVE STB $20,000 19/ 2 CEBOLLETITA ACEQUIA ASSOC REN STB $250,500 28/ 2 CIBOLA CO PUBLIC SAFETY BLDG REN STB $37,500 Grants 29/136 CIBOLA GENERAL HOSPITAL PARKING LOT IMPROVE STB $200,000 Grants 29/137 COMMUNITY DITCH RIO SAN JOSE DE LA CIENEGA STB $69,000 28/ 3 CUBERO ACEQUIA ASSOC IMPROVE STB $80,000 28/ 4 GRANTS DOMESTIC VIOLENCE SHELTER REN STB $225,000 Grants 29/138 GRANTS GOLF COURSE PUMP STATION UPGRADE STB $175,000 Grants 21/ 9 LAGUNA PUEBLO FIRE STN 1 CONSTRUCT STB $2,215,000 Laguna Pueblo 25/ 8 MILAN WATER SYS EQUIP STB $40,000 Milan 21/ 10 NMSU-GRANTS MARTINEZ HALL ROOF REPLACE STB $887,500 Grants 39/ 1 RAMAH CHP CEMETERY CONSTRUCT STB $200,000 Ramah Chapter 25/ 9 RAMAH CHP VEH PRCHS STB $150,000 Ramah Chapter 25/ 10 SAN MATEO ACEQUIA ASSOC IMPROVE STB $200,000 28/ 5 Total Cibola County $6,814,500

Colfax County ANGEL FIRE WATER SYS IMPROVE STB $50,000 Angel Fire 21/ 11 CIMARRON WATER SYS IMPROVE STB $50,000 Cimarron 21/ 12 CIMARRON WWATER SYS UPGRADE STB $745,000 Cimarron 21/ 13 CIMARRONCITO DAM REPAIR STB $50,000 20/ 1 COLFAX CO GEOHYDROLOGY STUDY DESIGN STB $50,000 20/ 2 COLFAX CO RD DEPT EQUIP STB $565,000 29/139 EAGLE NEST LAGOON DECOMMISSION STB $600,000 Eagle Nest 19/ 4 EAGLE NEST LAKE STATE PARK IMPROVE STB $20,000 19/ 3


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APPENDIX C

EAGLE NEST SENIOR CTR VEH STB $58,500 Eagle Nest 5/ 9 EAGLE NEST WATER SYSTEM PH 4 CONSTRUCT STB $100,000 Eagle Nest 21/ 14 EAGLE NEST WWATER SYS GENERATORS PRCHS & STB $140,000 Eagle Nest 21/ 15 MAXWELL SEWER LAGOON FCLTY RPLC STB $75,000 Maxwell 21/ 16 MAXWELL WATER STORAGE TANK RPLC STB $70,000 Maxwell 21/ 17 RATON LADDER TRUCK EQUIP STB $1,100,000 Raton 29/141 RATON POLICE DEPT EQUIP STB $70,000 Raton 29/142 SCCCSHD CIMARRON HEALTHCARE CLINIC STB $1,000,000 Cimarron 29/140 SCCCSHD LONG TERM CARE & LAB FCLTY STB $1,000,000 SCCCSHD 29/143 SCCCSHD LONG TERM CARE ADMIN OFC & LAB STB $40,000 SCCCSHD 29/144 SPRINGER MUNICIPAL BLDGS IMPROVE STB $50,000 Springer 29/145 SPRINGER WATER SYSTEM IMPROVE STB $50,000 Springer 21/ 18 SPRINGER WWATER TREATMENT PLANT UPGRADE STB $70,000 Springer 21/ 19 Total Colfax County $5,953,500

Curry County CCC FIRE ALARM & SPRINKLER SYS UPGRADE STB $1,050,000 Clovis 34/ 7 CCC INFO TECH EQUIP STB $130,000 Clovis 34/ 8 CCC MESA THEATER REN STB $125,000 Clovis 34/ 9 CLOVIS FOOD BANK EASTERN NM IMPROVE STB $150,000 Clovis 29/147 CLOVIS FRIENDSHIP SENIOR CTR CODE COMPLY STB $31,034 Clovis 5/ 10 CLOVIS PK PGRND EQUIP STB $75,000 Clovis 29/148 CLOVIS PKG LOT CONSTRUCT STB $400,000 Clovis 29/149 CLOVIS WELLNESS & YOUTH DVLP CTR PH 2 STB $750,000 Clovis 29/150 CURRY CO COOPERATIVE EXTENSION SVC BLDG STB $1,200,000 29/146 CURRY CO MAGISTRATE COURT RELOCATE STB $941,822 4/ 1 GRADY MSD HVAC REN STB $100,000 Grady MSD 17/149 MAD CLOVIS ARMORY IMPROVE STB $400,000 30/ 1 NORRIS ST CONSTRUCT CLOVIS STB $1,500,000 Clovis 33/ 33 Total Curry County $6,852,856

De Baca County FORT SUMNER AMBULANCE PRCHS STB $250,000 Fort Sumner 29/151 FORT SUMNER BOSQUE REDONDO MEMORIAL STB $125,000 10/ 3 FORT SUMNER IRRIGAT DIST HEAVY EQUIP PRCHS STB $150,000 Fort Sumner 29/152 FORT SUMNER WWATER SYS IMPROVE STB $250,000 Fort Sumner 21/ 20 Total De Baca County $775,000

Dona Ana County 3RD JUD DIST CT BLDG IMPROVE STB $78,852 Las Cruces 14 ALTO DE LAS FLORES MDWCA ADMIN BLDG STB $200,000 29/154 ANTHONY LAW ENFORCEMENT & PUBLIC SAFETY STB $40,000 Anthony 29/166 ANTHONY PARKS & RECREATION CONSTRUCT STB $70,000 Anthony 29/167 ANTHONY PUBLIC BLDG & FCLTY CONSTRUCT STB $650,000 Anthony 29/168 ANTHONY YOUTH FARM MARKET STRUCTURE STB $100,000 Anthony 29/169 CALLE DE PICACHO DRAIN IMPROVE STB $180,000 Mesilla 33/ 46 CARVER RD IMPROVE DONA ANA CO STB $500,000 33/ 34 CHAMBERINO MDWC & SA ADMIN FCLTY CNSTRUCT STB $200,000 Chamberino 29/172 DONA ANA CO ANTHONY CMTY CTR IMPROVE STB $151,500 Anthony 29/170 DONA ANA CO BERINO BASEBALL PARK IMPROVE STB $250,000 Berino 29/171 DONA ANA CO CASAS LINDAS PARK IMPROVE STB $24,000 29/155 DONA ANA CO CMTY CTR IMPROVE STB $150,000 29/156 DONA ANA CO COLQUITT PARK IMPROVE STB $175,000 29/157 DONA ANA CO DELORES WRIGHT CMTY CTR STB $250,000 Chaparral 29/173


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APPENDIX C

DONA ANA CO DRN CONSTRUCT STB $3,125,000 33/ 35 DONA ANA CO FAIRGRNDS IMPROVE STB $200,000 29/158 DONA ANA CO FIRE STNS EXHAUST REMOVAL SYS STB $552,000 29/159 DONA ANA CO FIREFIGHTER SFTY & HEALTH EQUIP STB $133,000 29/160 DONA ANA CO FLOOD CONTROL IMPROVE STB $400,000 Dona Ana 33/ 41 DONA ANA CO INTRNATL JETPORT HANGAR STB $100,000 33/ 36 DONA ANA CO LA MESA BASEBALL PARK IMPROVE STB $75,000 La Mesa 29/175 DONA ANA CO MESQUITE BASEBALL PARK IMPROVE STB $50,000 Mesquite 29/183 DONA ANA CO MESQUITE SKATE PARK IMPROVE STB $125,000 Mesquite 29/184 DONA ANA CO PLACITAS LIGHTING IMPROVE STB $75,000 29/161 DONA ANA CO PUB SFTY RADIO EQUIP RPLC & PRCH STB $950,000 29/162 DONA ANA CO PUBLIC HEALTH DEPT BLDG ROOF STB $100,000 Las Cruces 29/177 DONA ANA CO ROADS & MULTI-USE TRAIL IMPROVE STB $225,000 33/ 37 DONA ANA CO SAN MIGUEL ROADS IMPROVE STB $180,000 San Miguel 33/ 49 DONA ANA CO SANTA TERESA ARROYO IMPROVE STB $100,000 28/ 6 DONA ANA CO VADO-DEL CERRO CMTY CTR IMPRVE STB $226,500 29/163 DONA ANA CO WATER STORAGE TANK DESIGN STB $100,000 Santa Teresa 21/ 27 DONA ANA CO WWATER SYS IMPROVE STB $240,000 21/ 21 DONA ANA MDWCA DRAIN IMPROVE STB $100,000 21/ 22 DONA ANA SIDEWALKS & LIGHT & ROADS IMPROVE STB $250,000 Dona Ana 33/ 42 DUFFER LANE & PEDESTRIAN ACCESS IMPROVE STB $100,000 Anthony 33/ 40 E MADRID AVE IMPROVE LAS CRUCES STB $400,000 Las Cruces 33/ 44 EL CAMINO REAL RD IMPROVE DONA ANA CO STB $425,000 33/ 38 FORT SELDEN HISTORIC SITE IMPROVE STB $200,000 Radium Springs 10/ 5 HATCH PARKS & RECREATION PLAN STB $200,000 Hatch 29/174 LA MESA CMTY CTR IMPROVE & ADD STB $110,000 La Mesa 29/176 LA UNION MDS&WA SOLAR SYS CONSTRUCT STB $100,000 21/ 23 LA UNION SIDEWALKS & STREETS IMPROVE STB $50,000 La Union 33/ 43 LAS CRUCES BRANIGAN CULTURAL CTR REN STB $100,000 Las Cruces 29/178 LAS CRUCES CMTY OF HOPE WREHSE CONSTRUCT STB $1,839,000 Las Cruces 29/179 LAS CRUCES E MESA AREA ROAD CONSTRUCT STB $414,000 Las Cruces 33/ 45 LAS CRUCES INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT CONSTRUCT STB $400,000 Las Cruces 29/153 LAS CRUCES LAW ENFORCE EQUIP STB $464,000 Las Cruces 29/180 LAS CRUCES PSD INFO TECH PRCHS STB $200,000 Las Cruces PSD 17/152 LAS CRUCES SEPTIC SYS REPLACE STB $527,000 Las Cruces 21/ 25 LISA DR IMPROVE DONA ANA CO STB $350,000 33/ 39 LOWER RIO GRANDE PWWA CENTRAL OPERATIONS STB $1,200,000 29/164 LOWER RIO GRANDE PWWA WATER SYS IMPROVE STB $175,000 21/ 24 MAD LAS CRUCES ARMORY MODERNIZE & IMPROVE STB $1,300,000 30/ 2 MAYFIELD HIGH SCHL AEROSPACE EQUIP STB $160,000 Las Cruces PSD 17/153 MESA MID SCHL WOOD SHOP REN STB $300,000 Las Cruces PSD 17/154 MESILLA LAW ENFORCE VEH PRCHS STB $75,000 Mesilla 29/181 MESILLA PLAZA SIDEWALK IMPROVE STB $117,000 Mesilla 29/182 MESILLA SCADA SYSTEM STB $100,000 Mesilla 21/ 26 MESILLA STREET LIGHTS IMPROVE STB $125,000 Mesilla 33/ 47 MESQUITE CMTY CTR IMPROVE STB $100,000 Mesquite 29/185 NEW AMERICA SCHOOL LAS CRUCES FCLTY IMPRVE STB $60,000 Las Cruces 17/150 NM FARM & RANCH HERITAGE MUS IMPROVE STB $200,000 Las Cruces 10/ 4 VETO NMDA FCLTY CONSTRUCT STB $1,050,000 Las Cruces 39/ 3 NMSU CAMPUS SFTY IMPROVE STB $275,000 Las Cruces 39/ 4 NMSU NURSING SKILLS AND SIMULATION CTR. REN STB $150,000 Las Cruces 39/ 5 VETO NMSU PAN AMERICAN CTR RENOVATE STB $350,000 Las Cruces 39/ 6 NMSU POLICE VEH & VIDEO CAMERAS PRCHS/EQUIP STB $102,000 Las Cruces 39/ 7 NMSU UTILITY TUNNEL REPAIR STB $3,000,000 Las Cruces 39/ 8


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APPENDIX C

NMSU VETERAN HSNG APPLIANCES UPGRADE STB $150,000 Las Cruces 39/ 9 VETO NMSU WATER RSRCH & ED LAB IMPROVE STB $811,000 Las Cruces 39/ 10 NMSU-DONA ANA CC CLASSROOM & LAB REN STB $750,000 39/ 2 ORGAN MOUNTAIN HIGH SCHL FCLTY REN STB $300,000 Las Cruces 17/151 PLACITAS CMTY SENIOR CTR IMPROVE DONA ANA STB $100,000 5/ 11 SANTA TERESA PORT OF ENTRY PARKING LOT STB $651,000 Santa Teresa 8/ 1 SOUTH CENTRAL RTD VEH PRCHS STB $90,000 29/165 SUNLAND PARK LAW ENFORCE VEH PRCHS STB $150,000 Sunland Park 29/186 SUNLAND PARK PUB SFTY CMPLX DES STB $150,000 Sunland Park 29/187 SUNLAND PARK RD IMPROVE STB $2,095,000 Sunland Park 33/ 50 SUNLAND PK PASO DEL NORTE RIVER TRAIL DES STB $100,000 Sunland Park 29/188 TRES CABALLOS ROAD CONSTRUCT MESQUITE STB $200,000 Mesquite 33/ 48 Total Dona Ana County $28,379,852

Eddy County ARTESIA HIGH SCHL GYM ROOF RPLC STB $300,000 Artesia PSD 17/155 CARLSBAD BATAAN SANTARY SEWER LIFT STN REN STB $1,400,000 Carlsbad 21/ 28 CARLSBAD FIRE DEPT COM EQUIP STB $30,000 Carlsbad 29/192 CENTRAL ELEM SCHL ROOF & HVAC REN STB $500,000 Artesia PSD 17/156 COTTONWOOD RWA MAINTENANCE BLDG STB $150,000 29/189 MALAGA MDWC & SWA BACKHOE EQUIP STB $150,000 29/190 MALAGA MDWC & SWA TRUCK PRCHS EQUIP STB $50,000 29/191 VETO NMSU-CARLSBAD INFO TECH & INFRA IMPROVE STB $400,000 Carlsbad 39/ 11 OLD CAVERN HWY SEWER EXTEND CARLSBAD STB $2,698,401 Carlsbad 21/ 29 S 26TH ST IMPROVE ARTESIA STB $500,000 Artesia 33/ 52 SOUTHEAST LOOP BYPASS RD PH 2 CONSTRUCT STB $1,529,000 33/ 51 W HERMOSA DR IMPROVE ARTESIA STB $500,000 Artesia 33/ 53 Total Eddy County $7,807,401

Grant County BAYARD PUB SFTY BLDG UPGRADE STB $450,000 Bayard 29/195 BAYARD RECREATION FCLTY IMPROVE STB $75,000 Bayard 29/196 BAYARD WATER TANKS REN STB $1,000,000 Bayard 21/ 31 COBRE CSD EMERGENCY INFO TECH EQUIP STB $200,000 Bayard 17/157 FORT BAYARD BLDGS IMPROVE STB $1,400,000 Santa Clara 29/199 GILA CMTY CTR & PARK IMPROVE STB $135,000 Gila 29/197 GRANT CO DETOX FACILITY CONSTRUCT STB $100,000 29/193 GRANT CO FAIRGROUNDS IMPROVE STB $175,000 29/194 GRANT CO GILA RGNL MED CTR EQUIP STB $250,000 Silver City 29/202 GRANT CO GILA RGNL MED CTR LABOR & DELIVERY STB $2,000,000 Silver City 29/203 GRANT CO MAGISTRATE COURT RELOCATE STB $1,520,009 4/ 2 HURLEY RECREATIONAL IMPROVE STB $150,000 Hurley 29/198 HURLEY WATER SYS CONSTRUCT STB $86,000 Hurley 21/ 32 LITTLE WALNUT RD IMPROVE SILVER CITY STB $1,000,000 Silver City 33/ 54 RIDGE RD INFRA IMPROVE SILVER CITY STB $200,000 Silver City 33/ 55 SANTA CLARA COPPER TRAILS PED & BICYCLE PATH STB $300,000 Santa Clara 29/200 SANTA CLARA FT BAYARD THEATER RPLC STB $28,000 Santa Clara 29/201 SANTA CLARA SENIOR CTR REN STB $120,000 Santa Clara 5/ 12 SANTA CLARA WWATER SYS IMPROVE STB $25,000 Santa Clara 21/ 33 SILVER CITY SAN VICENTE TRAIL EXTEND STB $150,000 Silver City 29/204 SILVER CITY SENIOR CTR REN STB $96,191 Silver City 5/ 13 SILVER CITY WATER WORKS BLDG IMPROVE STB $500,000 Silver City 29/205 SILVER CSD FCLTY IMPROVE/EQUIP STB $150,000 Silver CSD 17/158 SOUTHWEST SWA HEAVY EQUIP RPLC STB $225,000 Silver City 29/206


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APPENDIX C

SOUTHWEST SWA WASTE EXPAND CONSTRUCT STB $600,000 21/ 30 LV WNMU PKG LOT IMPROVE STB $100,000 Silver City 42/ 1 WNMU SCOREBOARD & SOUND SYS PRCHS STB $100,000 Silver City 42/ 2 Total Grant County $11,135,200

Guadalupe County EAST PUERTO DE LUNA ACEQUIA IMPROVE STB $20,000 28/ 7 GUADALUPE CO LAW ENFORCE EQUIP STB $25,000 29/207 GUADALUPE CO MAGISTRATE COURT RELOCATE STB $1,434,396 4/ 3 GUADALUPE CO SOLID WASTE EQUIP PRCHS STB $450,000 29/208 LA LOMA SENIOR CTR EQUIP STB $30,656 Anton Chico 5/ 14 LA LOMA SENIOR CTR VEH STB $55,401 Anton Chico 5/ 15 PUERTO DE LUNA SENIOR CTR VEH STB $50,365 Santa Rosa 5/ 16 SANGRE DE CRISTO RGNL MDWC & MSWA WATER STB $50,500 Anton Chico 21/ 34 SANTA ROSA PECOS THEATRE CONCESSION STB $150,000 Santa Rosa 29/209 SANTA ROSA POLICE DEPT VEH PRCHS STB $240,000 Santa Rosa 29/210 VAUGHN SR CTR VEH EQUIP STB $65,000 Vaughn 5/ 17 VAUGHN WATER SYSTEM IMPROVE STB $50,000 Vaughn 21/ 35 Total Guadalupe County $2,621,318

Harding County HARDING CO COURTHOUSE REN STB $50,000 Mosquero 4/ 4 HARDING CO PKG LOT & EMERGENCY HELIPORT STB $300,000 Roy 29/213 HARDING CO ROAD DEPT HOUSING CONSTRUCT STB $300,000 29/211 MOSQUERO CHRIS B. CORDOVA VETERANS PK MEM STB $25,000 Mosquero 29/212 MOSQUERO ELEVATED WATER TANK REPAIR & STB $240,000 Mosquero 21/ 36 ROY MSD BUS PRCHS & EQUIP STB $152,810 Roy MSD 17/159 ROY PARK IMPROVE STB $20,000 Roy 29/214 ROY WATER SYS IMPROVE STB $70,000 Roy 21/ 37 Total Harding County $1,157,810

Hidalgo County ENA MITCHELL SENIOR CTR EQUIP STB $121,597 Lordsburg 5/ 18 HIDALGO CO BACKHOE PRCHS STB $130,000 29/215 HIDALGO CO BORDER COM EQUIP PRCHS STB $200,000 29/216 HIDALGO CO DARIAN JARROTT MEMORIAL STB $75,000 29/217 HIDALGO CO ENA MITCHELL SENIOR CTR IMPROVE STB $200,000 Lordsburg 5/ 19 HIDALGO CO GLEN ACRES DRAIN IMPROVE STB $500,000 33/ 56 VIRDEN PUB LIBRARY REN HILDALGO CO STB $90,000 Virden 29/218 Total Hidalgo County $1,316,597

Lea County EUNICE DESALINATION PLANT CONSTRUCT STB $550,000 Eunice 21/ 38 EUNICE YOUTH SPORTS COMPLEX CONSTRUCT STB $605,000 Eunice 29/220 HOBBS FIBER & WIRELESS NETWORK INFRA STB $828,000 Hobbs 33/ 57 HOBBS PUB BLDG INFRA IMPROVE STB $500,000 Hobbs 29/221 JAL CONVENIENCE CTR CONSTRUCT & IMPROVE STB $270,000 Jal 29/222 JAL WWATER PLANT ACQ PROPERTY & CONSTRUCT STB $405,000 Jal 21/ 39 LEA CO COURTHOUSE REN STB $1,000,000 Lovington 29/223 LEA CO DETENTION CTR ADDITION STB $1,000,000 Lovington 29/224 LOVINGTON ANIMAL SERVICES FCLTY DESIGN STB $150,000 Lovington 29/225 LOVINGTON CITY HALL FIRE ALARM & SECURITY STB $200,000 Lovington 29/226 LOVINGTON DOWNTOWN WATER LINE REPLACE STB $807,629 Lovington 21/ 40 LOVINGTON MSD SECURITY SYS IMPROVE STB $75,000 Lovington MSD 17/160


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APPENDIX C

LOVINGTON MUNI WATER TOWER DESIGN STB $70,000 Lovington 21/ 41 LOVINGTON POLICE DEPT FENCE & INFO TECH PRCH STB $65,000 Lovington 29/227 NMJC SECURITY & SAFETY IMPROVE STB $1,750,000 Hobbs 34/ 10 NOR-LEA HOSPITAL DISTRICT PUMP EQUIP RPLC STB $320,000 29/219 TATUM CEMETERY IMPROVE STB $100,000 Tatum 29/228 Total Lea County $8,695,629

Lincoln County CAPITAN WWATER LIFT STN IMPROVE STB $175,000 Capitan 21/ 42 CARRIZOZO MUNI WATER SYS UPGRADE STB $250,000 Carrizozo 21/ 43 CORONA SLOAN-SIMPSON PARK FCLTY CONSTRUCT STB $75,000 Corona 29/231 CORONA STORM DRAIN SYS CONSTRUCT STB $50,000 Corona 33/ 59 CORONA ZIA SENIOR CTR REN STB $73,500 Corona 5/ 20 ENMU-RUIDOSO CMTY COLLEGE INFRA STB $105,000 Ruidoso 35/ 7 ENMU-RUIDOSO NEXUS PRJT INFRA IMPROVE STB $405,000 Ruidoso 35/ 8 FORT STANTON HISTORIC SITE IMPROVE STB $165,000 10/ 6 HONDO VALLEY PSD BUS PRCHS STB $182,000 Hondo Valley PSD 17/161 LINCOLN CO DETENTION CTR EQUIP STB $162,000 Carrizozo 29/230 LINCOLN CO GREENTREE SWA EQUIP STB $84,000 29/229 LINCOLN CO GREENTREE SWA PKG LOT REPAIR STB $50,000 Ruidoso Downs 29/233 LINCOLN CO PALO VERDE SLOPES DRAIN CNSTRUCT STB $200,000 33/ 58 LINCOLN HISTORIC SITE IMPROVE STB $50,000 Lincoln 10/ 7 RUIDOSO BRIDGES RPLC STB $200,000 Ruidoso 33/ 60 RUIDOSO DOWNS CMTY CTR PLAN & DESIGN STB $13,700 Ruidoso Downs 5/ 21 RUIDOSO SEWER SYS IMPROVE STB $1,553,000 Ruidoso 21/ 44 RUIDOSO WINGFIELD HOUSE MUS CONSTRUCT STB $750,000 Ruidoso 29/232 Total Lincoln County $4,543,200

Los Alamos County LOS ALAMOS CO CMTY RECREATION SPACE DVLP STB $600,000 White Rock 29/234 UNM-LOS ALAMOS INFRA IMPROVE STB $800,000 Los Alamos 41/ 21 Total Los Alamos County $1,400,000

Luna County COLUMBUS HEALTH CMPLX IMPROVE STB $200,000 Columbus 29/237 COLUMBUS MLTPRPS PATH CONSTRUCT STB $100,000 Columbus 29/238 COLUMBUS PORT OF ENTRY WWATER SYS IMPROVE STB $418,000 Columbus 8/ 2 DEMING DOWNTOWN PUB ART INSTALL STB $125,000 Deming 29/239 DEMING PUBLIC WORKS FACILITY DES STB $275,000 Deming 29/240 DEMING TREES LAKE VOIERS PIT PARK IMPROVE STB $284,000 Deming 29/241 LUNA CO DOMESTIC VIOLENCE & HOMELESS SHLTER STB $1,000,000 29/235 LUNA CO HEAVY EQUIP PRCHS/EQUIP STB $500,000 29/236 LUNA CO YOUTH & CMTY RECREATION CMPLX STB $500,000 Deming 29/242 S SANTA BARBARA ST & DRAIN IMPROVE DEMING STB $300,000 Deming 33/ 61 WNMU-DEMING LEARNING CTR PH 2 CONSTRUCT STB $3,500,000 Deming 42/ 3 Total Luna County $7,202,000

McKinley County BAAHAALI CHP ACCESS ROAD DES GF $100,000 Baahaali Chapter 51/ 1 BAAHAALI CHP HOUSE IMPROVE STB $250,000 Baahaali Chapter 25/ 12 BACA CHP BATHRM ADD CONSTRUCT GF $200,000 Baca/Prewitt 48/ 7 BACA CHP BATHRM ADD CONSTRUCT STB $175,000 Baca/Prewitt 25/ 13 BAHASTL'AH CHP WAREHOUSE CONSTRUCT GF $200,000 Twin Lakes Chapter 48/ 15 CASAMERO LAKE CHP BATHRM ADDITIONS EXPAND GF $100,000 Casamero Lake 48/ 8


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APPENDIX C

CASAMERO LAKE CHP CMTY CEMETERY UPGRADE STB $40,000 Casamero Lake 25/ 14 CHICHILTAH CHP FENCE CONSTRUCT STB $57,000 Chichiltah Chapter 25/ 15 CHICHILTAH CHP WAREHOUSE CONSTRUCT STB $500,000 Chichiltah Chapter 25/ 16 CHICHILTAH CHP WWATER SYSTEM CONSTRUCT STB $100,000 Chichiltah Chapter 25/ 17 CHURCH ROCK BATHROOM ADDITIONS CONSTRUCT GF $200,000 Church Rock 48/ 9 CHURCH ROCK CHP BATHRM ADD CONSTRUCT STB $100,000 Church Rock Chapter 25/ 18 COYOTE CANYON CHP WATERLINES EXTEND STB $150,000 Coyote Canyon 25/ 19 CR 1 CONSTRUCT MCKINLEY CO STB $300,000 33/ 62 CR 51 UPGRADE MCKINLEY CO STB $225,000 Thoreau Chapter 33/ 66 CROWNPOINT CHP CEMETERY CONSTRUCT STB $181,000 Crownpoint Chapter 25/ 20 CROWNPOINT CHP RODEO GROUNDS IMPROVE STB $100,000 Crownpoint Chapter 25/ 21 CRYSTAL CHP GREEN KNOLL SPLT MESA WATER SYS GF $200,000 Crystal Chapter 48/ 10 CRYSTAL CHP BATHRM ADD CONSTRUCT STB $150,000 Crystal Chapter 25/ 22 GALLUP NBRHD SENIOR CTR VEH STB $76,000 Gallup 5/ 22 GALLUP POLICE DEPT VEH PRCHS STB $80,000 Gallup 29/246 GALLUP PUBLIC SAFETY BLDG CONSTRUCT STB $4,014,000 Gallup 29/247 GALLUP RGNL SENIOR CTR PLAN & DESIGN STB $150,000 Gallup 5/ 23 IYANBITO CHP HOUSE FENCE CONSTRUCT STB $200,000 Iyanbito Chapter 25/ 23 LITTLE WATER CHP FIBER OPTICS INSTALL STB $50,000 Little Water Chapter 25/ 24 MANUELITO CHP BATHRM ADD CONSTRUCT STB $150,000 Manuelito Chapter 25/ 25 MANUELITO CHP POWERLINE CONSTRUCT STB $100,000 Manuelito Chapter 25/ 26 MARIANO LAKE TOP MESA & HOSTA BUTTE POWER STB $300,000 25/ 11 MCKINLEY CO ADULT DETENTION CTR CONSTRUCT STB $100,000 29/243 MCKINLEY CO CMTY PANTRY IMPROVE STB $127,000 Gallup 29/248 MCKINLEY CO COVID SURVIVORS CLINIC ACQ STB $600,000 29/244 MCKINLEY CO DOMESTIC VIOLENCE SHELTER REN STB $1,568,000 29/245 MCKINLEY CO HOSPITAL HVAC & FIRE SYS IMPROVE STB $50,000 Gallup 29/249 MEXICAN SPRINGS CHP ADMIN BLDG CONSTRUCT STB $100,000 Mexican Springs 25/ 27 NAHODISHGISH CHP BATHRM ADDITION CNSTRUCT GF $100,000 Nahodishgish 48/ 11 NAHODISHGISH CHP BATHRM ADDITION CNSTRUCT STB $75,000 Nahodishgish 25/ 28 NAVAJO TECH UNIV CLASSROOM HVAC IMPROVE STB $400,000 Crownpoint 34/ 11 NW NM COG BLDG GALLUP REN STB $150,000 Gallup 29/250 OJO ENCINO CHP HEAVY EQUIP PRCHS STB $25,000 Ojo Encino Chapter 25/ 29 OJO ENCINO CHP HOUSE REN STB $125,000 Ojo Encino Chapter 25/ 30 OLD CHURCH ROCK MINE RD & BRIDGE CONSTRUCT STB $250,000 33/ 63 PINE DRIVE DES PINEDALE CHP STB $50,000 Pinedale Chapter 33/ 64 PINEDALE CHP CMTY CEMETERY CONSTRUCT STB $75,000 Pinedale Chapter 25/ 31 PUEBLO PINTADO CHP BUZZARD CANYON STB $20,000 Pueblo Pintado 25/ 32 PUEBLO PINTADO SEWER LAGOON CONSTRUCT GF $100,000 48/ 2 RED LAKE CHP STREETS CONSTRUCT STB $125,000 Red Lake Chapter 33/ 65 RED ROCK CHP ADMIN PKG LOT CONSTRUCT STB $150,000 Red Rock Chapter 25/ 33 RED ROCK CHP HOUSE CONSTRUCT STB $200,000 Red Rock Chapter 25/ 34 ROCK SPRINGS CHP MULTIPURPOSE BLDG STB $200,000 Rock Springs 25/ 35 SMITH LAKE CHP COMMUNITY POWERLINE EXTEND GF $150,000 48/ 3 SMITH LAKE CHP HEAVY EQUIP REPAIR SHOP STB $125,000 Smith Lake Chapter 25/ 36 THOREAU CHP REGIONAL SCADA SYS CONSTRUCT GF $200,000 48/ 6 THOREAU CHP VETERANS SERVICE CTR CONSTRUCT STB $300,000 Thoreau Chapter 25/ 37 TOHATCHI CHP LEACH FIELD RPLC STB $80,000 Tohatchi Chapter 25/ 38 TOHATCHI CHP PUB SAFETY COMPLEX CONSTRUCT GF $50,000 Tohatchi Chapter 48/ 12 TOHATCHI CHP PUB SAFETY COMPLEX CONSTRUCT STB $1,000,000 Tohatchi Chapter 25/ 39 TSA-YA-TOH CHP POWERLINE EXT & CONSTRUCT GF $100,000 Tsa-Ya-Toh Chapter 48/ 13 TSA-YA-TOH CHP POWERLINE EXT & CONSTRUCT STB $50,000 Tsa-Ya-Toh Chapter 25/ 40 TSAYATOH CHP SCATTERED POWERLINE EXT STB $300,000 Tsa-Ya-Toh Chapter 25/ 41 TSE'II'AHI CHAPTER POWERLINES CONSTRUCT GF $75,000 Tse'ii'ahi Chapter 48/ 14


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APPENDIX C

TSE'II'AHI CHP WAREHOUSE CONSTRUCT STB $175,000 Tse'ii'ahi Chapter 25/ 42 TWIN LAKES CHP HOUSE DEMOLISH STB $100,000 Twin Lakes Chapter 25/ 43 TWIN LAKES CHP VETERANS' CTR CONSTRUCT STB $100,000 Twin Lakes Chapter 25/ 44 UNM-GALLUP INFRA IMPROVE & REPAIR STB $800,000 Gallup 41/ 22 WHITE CLIFFS MDWUA FCLTY UPGRADE STB $60,000 21/ 45 WHITEHORSE LAKE CHP BATHROOM ADDITION GF $100,000 Whitehorse Lake 48/ 16 WHITEHORSE LAKE CHP BATHROOM ADDITION STB $100,000 Whitehorse Lake 25/ 45 ZUNI PUEBLO SHALAKO DR WWATER EXTEND GF $568,900 Zuni Pueblo 48/ 17 ZUNI PUEBLO SHALAKO DR WWATER EXTEND STB $400,000 Zuni Pueblo 25/ 46 Total McKinley County $17,871,900

Mora County ACEQUIA DE LA ISLA DAM IMPROVE STB $15,000 28/ 8 AGUA PURA MDWCA WATER SYS IMPROVE STB $1,770,000 21/ 46 BUENA VISTA MDWC & SWA WATER SYS IMPROVE STB $50,000 21/ 47 GUADALUPITA MDWCA WATER SYS EQUIP STB $70,000 21/ 48 LCC-MORA WELDING PRGM EQUIP PRCHS STB $20,000 Mora 34/ 12 MORA CO LAW ENFORCE EQUIP STB $20,000 29/251 MORA CO ROAD DEPT EQUIP PRCHS STB $145,000 29/252 MORA ISD INFO TECH STB $38,000 Mora ISD 17/162 MORA SENIOR CTR BUSES PRCHS & EQUIP STB $70,000 Mora 5/ 24 MORA THEATER REN STB $100,000 Mora 29/253 WAGON MOUND SOLID WASTE TRANS EQUIP STB $135,000 Wagon Mound 29/254 WESTERN MORA SWCD BLDG IMPROVE STB $110,000 Western Mora SWCD 39/ 12 Total Mora County $2,543,000

Multiple Counties 1ST JUD DIST CT AV & ELECTRONIC QUEUE MGMT SYSSTB $465,000 13 ABOVE ADEQUACY ZUNI LITIGANTS GRANTS-CIBOLA GF $850,000 49 CNMCC RIO RANCHO & WESTSIDE CAMPUS LIGHT STB $350,000 34/ 13 COMMISSION FOR THE BLIND FCLTY REPAIR & REN STB $62,543 7 ISLETA PUEBLO NM 314 45 & 317 REALIGN CONSTRUCTSTB $10,000 Isleta Pueblo 33/ 67 ISLETA PUEBLO SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STN STB $35,000 Isleta Pueblo 25/ 47 ISLETA PUEBLO WELL & TANK CONSTRUCT STB $10,000 Isleta Pueblo 25/ 48 LITTLE WATER CHP RGNL BEACON BISTI WATER SYS GF $26,200 48/ 18 NORTH CENTRAL RTD BUS PRCHS EQUIP STB $396,500 29/255 REGINA MDWCA WATER SYS IMPROVE STB $75,000 21/ 49 UNM HEALTH CARE SIMULATIONS LABS IMPROVE STB $1,900,000 41/ 23 Total Multiple Counties $4,180,243

Otero County ALAMOGORDO FIRE STN 7 CONSTRUCT STB $490,000 Alamogordo 29/259 ALAMOGORDO POLICE DEPT SFTY EQUIP STB $524,000 Alamogordo 29/260 ALAMOGORDO POLICE DEPT VEH PRCHS STB $300,000 Alamogordo 29/261 ALAMOGORDO SENIOR CTR EQUIP STB $25,063 Alamogordo 5/ 25 CIDER MILL FARM RD CONSTRUCT STB $250,000 High Rolls 33/ 72 CLOUDCROFT STREETS IMPROVE STB $94,000 Cloudcroft 33/ 71 CLOUDCROFT WWATER TREATMENT PLANT ACQ STB $130,000 Cloudcroft 21/ 50 MESCALERO APACHE PUBLIC SAFETY BLDG STB $1,725,000 25/ 49 MESCALERO APACHE SANITATION FCTLY PH 2 STB $30,000 25/ 50 MESCALERO APACHE TRIBE SOLID WASTE TRNSFER STB $25,000 25/ 51 MESCALERO APACHE WWATER TRTMNT FCLTY STB $622,000 25/ 52 NMSU-ALAMOGORDO CLASSROOM INFRA IMPROVE STB $650,000 Alamogordo 39/ 13 OTERO CO MAGISTRATE COURT RELOCATE STB $430,966 4/ 5


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APPENDIX C

OTERO CO EMERGENCY OPERATIONS CTR REN STB $300,000 29/256 OTERO CO SHERIFF VEH PRCHS STB $400,000 29/257 RIATA RD/PECOS RD BRIDGE CONSTRUCT STB $3,534,481 33/ 68 SUZY ANN ST BRIDGE RPLC OTERO CO STB $1,000,000 33/ 69 TIMBERON WSD ROAD EQUIP PRCHS STB $350,000 29/258 TULAROSA CMTY DITCH GATES UPGRADE STB $110,000 28/ 9 TULAROSA CMTY DITCH PIPELINE UPGRADE STB $130,000 28/ 10 TULAROSA STREETS & BRIDGES IMPROVE STB $450,000 Tularosa 33/ 73 WHITE MOUNTAIN DR CONSTRUCT MESCALERO STB $45,000 33/ 70 Total Otero County $11,615,510

Quay County ARCH HURLEY CONSERVANCY DIST MAINT EQUIP STB $75,000 29/262 QUAY CO DETENTION CTR REN STB $335,000 Tucumcari 29/263 TUCUMCARI SENIOR CTR REN STB $58,114 Tucumcari 5/ 26 TUCUMCARI STREETS IMPROVE STB $388,190 Tucumcari 33/ 74 Total Quay County $856,304

Rio Arriba County ABIQUIU MDWCA & MSWA WATER SYS IMPROVE STB $936,300 21/ 56 ACEQUIA DE LLANO IMPROVE STB $35,000 28/ 11 ACEQUIA DEL MOLINO CONSTRUCT STB $60,000 28/ 12 ACEQUIA DEL RINCON RIO ARRIBA CO IMPROVE STB $20,000 28/ 15 AGUA SANA VFD REN STB $75,000 Hernandez 29/283 ALBERT AMADOR BLDG SERVICE WINDOW & HVAC STB $400,000 Espanola 9/ 3 ALCALDE LA LOMA VISTA CEMETERY REN STB $25,000 Alcalde 29/277 ALCALDE MDWC & MSWA WATER SYS EQUIP STB $75,050 21/ 51 CANJILON MDWCA & MSWA WATER SYS IMPROVE STB $50,000 21/ 52 CHAMA SENIOR CTR VEH STB $47,500 Chama 5/ 27 CHAMA SEWER LINE EXT CONSTRUCT STB $950,000 Chama 21/ 57 CHAMA WATER LINE EXTEND CONSTRUCT STB $800,000 Chama 21/ 58 CHAMA WATER SYS GENERATOR EQUIP STB $50,000 Chama 21/ 59 CHIMAYO LA ARBOLEDA SENIOR CTR REN STB $25,000 Chimayo 5/ 28 COYOTE SENIOR CTR PAVING CONSTRUCT STB $20,000 Coyote 5/ 29 COYOTE SENIOR CTR VEH STB $117,500 Coyote 5/ 30 CTSRRC TRACK INFRA LOCOMOTIVE PASSNGER CAR STB $1,100,000 11 DIXON SENIOR CTR VEH STB $47,500 Dixon 5/ 31 EL RITO SENIOR CTR VEH STB $47,500 El Rito 5/ 32 ESPANOLA PSD SECURITY SYS EQUIP STB $75,000 17/163 ESPANOLA SENIOR CEN REN STB $500,000 Espanola 5/ 33 ESPANOLA SENIOR CTR VEH STB $70,000 Espanola 5/ 34 ESPANOLA SOLID WASTE MGMT EQUIP STB $80,000 Espanola 29/279 ESPANOLA VALDEZ PK EXPAND STB $86,141 Espanola 29/280 ESPANOLA VALDEZ PK SKATEBOARD PK CNSTRUCT STB $100,000 Espanola 29/281 JICARILLA APACHE NATION AMBULANCE EQUIP STB $40,000 25/ 53 JICARILLA APACHE NATION GAME & FISH EQUIP GF $146,000 48/ 19 JICARILLA APACHE NATION GAME & FISH EQUIP STB $40,000 25/ 54 JICARILLA APACHE NATION POWER LINE CNSTRUCT STB $30,000 25/ 55 JICARILLA APACHE NATION VEH & HEAD START BUS STB $160,000 25/ 56 JICARILLA APACHE NATION WORKFORCE CTR STB $237,500 25/ 57 LA CUEVA DITCH IMPROVE STB $75,000 28/ 13 LA MADERA MDWCA WATER TANK CONSTRUCT PH STB $152,858 21/ 53 NNMSS BEN LUJAN LIBRARY REN STB $50,000 Espanola 40/ 2 LV NNMSS HVAC SYS & CONTROL IMPROVE STB $1,000,000 40/ 1


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APPENDIX C

NNMSS MONTOYA BLDG EQUIP STB $100,000 Espanola 40/ 3 OHKAY OWINGEH HEALTH & ED FCLTY CONSTRUCT GF $500,000 Ohkay Owingeh 48/ 20 OHKAY OWINGEH WWATER TREATMENT PLANT STB $1,250,000 Ohkay Owingeh 25/ 58 REDINET EMBUDO FIBER OPTIC SECURITY EXPAND STB $24,970 Embudo 29/278 VETO REDINET ESPANOLA CITY HALL COM INFRA INSTALL STB $5,560 Espanola 29/392 REDINET RIO ARRIBA EMPOWERMENT CTR COM STB $28,360 Espanola 29/393 REDINET VELARDE RESIDENTIAL RECOVERY CTR STB $93,750 Velarde 29/394 RIO ARRIBA CO ANIMAL SHELTER VEH PRCHS EQUIP STB $40,000 29/264 RIO ARRIBA CO BEHAVIORAL HEALTH CTR STB $50,000 29/265 RIO ARRIBA CO CHAMITA VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPT STB $70,000 29/266 RIO ARRIBA CO DIESEL DIAGNOSTIC TOOL PRCHS & STB $10,000 29/267 RIO ARRIBA CO EMERGENCY RESPONSE IMPROVE STB $46,611 29/268 RIO ARRIBA CO EMPOWERMENT CTR REN STB $100,000 Espanola 29/282 RIO ARRIBA CO FIRE TRUCK PRCHS STB $35,000 29/269 RIO ARRIBA CO HSING & RESIDENTIAL CARE LAND STB $1,000,000 29/270 RIO ARRIBA CO INFO TECH UPGRADE STB $300,000 29/271 RIO ARRIBA CO LAW ENFORCEMENT EQUIP STB $45,000 29/272 RIO ARRIBA CO OJO CALIENTE CMTY CTR STB $20,000 29/273 RIO ARRIBA CO RECREATIONAL FCLTY IMPROVE STB $200,000 29/274 RIO ARRIBA CO SOLID WASTE MGMT HEAVY EQUIP STB $154,700 29/275 RIO CHAMA IRRIGATION RESERVE WATER ACQ STB $72,000 28/ 14 RIO CHIQUITO MDWC & MSWA WATER SYS IMPROVE STB $25,000 21/ 54 SANTA CLARA PUEBLO WATER & WWATER SYS STB $1,200,000 Santa Clara Pueblo 25/ 59 SILKEY WAY EXPAND ESPANOLA STB $645,000 Espanola 33/ 75 TIERRA AMARILLA LAND GRANT LAND ACQ STB $70,000 29/276 TIERRA AMARILLA SENIOR CTR VEH STB $47,500 Tierra Amarilla 5/ 35 TRUCHAS MDWCA & MSWA WATER METER PRCHS STB $30,000 21/ 55 TRUCHAS SENIOR CTR VEH STB $47,500 Truchas 5/ 36 Total Rio Arriba County $13,929,240

Roosevelt County BONEM HOUSE MENTAL HEALTHCARE FCLTY REN STB $90,000 Portales 29/287 ENMU INFRA IMPROVE STB $1,200,000 Portales 35/ 9 VETO ENMU KENW TELEVISION STUDIO PURCHASE STB $300,000 Portales 35/ 10 ENMU THEATER BLDG IMPROVE STB $295,000 Portales 35/ 11 FLOYD MSD VEH PRCHS STB $100,000 Floyd MSD 17/164 KILGORE ST IMPROVE PORTALES STB $1,300,088 Portales 33/ 77 PORTALES BACKHOE PRCHS STB $85,000 Portales 29/288 PORTALES CEMETERY EXPAND STB $250,000 Portales 29/289 PORTALES CMTY SERVICE CTR VEH STB $53,000 Portales 5/ 37 PORTALES WATER WELL FLD IMPROVE STB $330,000 21/ 60 ROOSEVELT CO LOADER PRCHS EQUIP STB $195,500 29/284 ROOSEVELT CO ROADS IMPROVE STB $300,000 33/ 76 ROOSEVELT CO SPECIAL HOSPITAL DIST EQUIP STB $175,000 29/285 ROOSEVELT CO SPECIAL HOSPITAL DIST PKG LOT STB $50,000 29/286 Total Roosevelt County $4,423,588

San Juan County 11TH JUD DIST CT TELECOMMUNICATION SYS STB $125,737 Aztec 15 AZTEC PUB SAFETY VEH PRCHS STB $150,000 Aztec 29/291 AZTEC RESERVOIR REPAIR STB $2,000,000 Aztec 20/ 4 AZTEC UTLTY SYS CONSTRUCT STB $200,000 Aztec 21/ 61 BECLABITO CHP HELIPAD ACCESS RD IMPROVE STB $100,000 Beclabito Chapter 33/ 82 BECLABITO CHP HELIPAD CONSTRUCT STB $100,000 Beclabito Chapter 33/ 83


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APPENDIX C

BLOOMFIELD IRRIG DIST 4599 FLUME PRJCT RPLC STB $500,000 20/ 3 BLOOMFIELD SENIOR CTR REN STB $25,500 Bloomfield 5/ 38 BROADWAY AVE BRIDGE REPAIR FARMINGTON STB $400,000 Farmington 33/ 84 CR 5500 IMPROVE SAN JUAN CO STB $175,000 33/ 78 DINE COLLEGE SHIPROCK CAMPUS GYM HVAC RPLC STB $325,000 Shiprock 34/ 15 DINE COLLEGE SHIPROCK AGR MLTPRPS CTR IMPVE STB $1,100,000 Shiprock 34/ 16 DINE COLLEGE SHIPROCK CAMPUS FIRE LANE STB $700,000 Shiprock 34/ 17 E BLANCO BLVD IMPROVE BLOOMFIELD STB $2,400,000 33/ 79 FARMINGTON LAKE RESPONSE UNIT EQUIP STB $200,000 Farmington 29/292 FARMINGTON LIONS POOL REN STB $250,000 Farmington 29/293 FARMINGTON POLICE DEPT VEH PRCHS STB $450,000 Farmington 29/294 FARMINGTON SECURITY CAMERA SYS INSTALL STB $875,000 Farmington 29/295 GADII'AHI/TO'KOI CHP ADMIN CMPLX CONSTRUCT STB $120,000 Gadii'ahi Chapter 25/ 62 GADII'AHI/TO'KOI CHP SENIOR CTR CONSTRUCT STB $150,000 Gadii'ahi Chapter 5/ 39 HARRIET SAMMONS BLDG INFRA IMPROVE - GF GF $1,500,000 Farmington 46 HILLSIDE IRRIGATION DITCH ACEQUIA HEAD GATE STB $245,000 28/ 16 HUERFANO CHP ADOBE POWERLINE CONSTRUCT STB $125,000 Huerfano Chapter 25/ 63 HUERFANO CHP CARSON N WATERLINES/BATHRMS STB $50,000 Huerfano Chapter 25/ 64 HUERFANO CHP WATER SYS IMPROVE GF $200,000 Huerfano Chapter 48/ 21 JACKSON LAKE WILDLIFE AREA IMPROVE STB $200,000 24 LAKE VALLEY CHP WAREHOUSE CONSTRUCT STB $175,000 Lake Valley Chapter 25/ 65 LAKE VALLEY CHP WATER SYS IMPROVE GF $157,000 Lake Valley Chapter 48/ 22 MAIN AVE IMPROVE AZTEC STB $100,000 Aztec 33/ 81 N FARMINGTON DITCH REN STB $207,000 Farmington 28/ 17 NAVAJO DAM DWC & MSWC WATER STRG STB $900,000 Navajo Dam 21/ 62 NAVAJO LAKE STATE PARK IMPROVE STB $525,000 19/ 5 NAVAJO PREP SCHL IMPROVE STB $400,000 Farmington 25/ 60 NAVAJO PREP SCHL SECURITY SYS INSTALL STB $475,000 Farmington 25/ 61 NAVAJO RT 367 IMPROVE UPPER FRUITLAND CHP STB $100,000 Upper Fruitland 33/ 87 NAVAJO RT 5001/US 491 LIGHT CONSTRUCT STB $150,000 Newcomb Chapter 33/ 85 RED VALLEY CHP BATHRM ADDITIONS CONSTRUCT STB $100,000 Red Valley Chapter 25/ 66 SAN JUAN CO BRIDGE STB $150,000 33/ 80 SAN JUAN CO FCLTY ACCESSIBILITY IMPROVE STB $200,000 29/290 SAN JUAN RGNL MEDICAL CENTER REN STB $270,000 Farmington 29/296 SAN JUAN RGNL MEDICAL CTR EQUIP STB $60,000 Farmington 29/297 SAN JUAN SWCD BLDG CONSTRUCT STB $500,000 39/ 14 SHIPROCK CHP SENIOR CENTER PKG LOT IMPROVE STB $100,000 Shiprock Chapter 5/ 40 SHIPROCK INDUSTRIAL PK ST LIGHTS IMPROVE STB $100,000 Shiprock 25/ 68 SHIPROCK JUDICIAL COMPLEX STB $500,000 Shiprock 25/ 69 SHIPROCK MLTPRPS VETERANS CTR CONSTRUCT STB $39,000 Shiprock 25/ 70 SJC INFRA IMPROVE STB $300,000 Farmington 34/ 14 LV SJC WELDING FCLTY CONSTRUCT - GF GF $650,000 Farmington 52 T'IISTOH SIKAAD CHP BATHRM CONSTRUCT STB $75,000 T'iistoh Sikaad 25/ 71 TOOH HALTSOOI CHP NM HWY 134/US HWY 134 RD STB $80,000 Tooh Haltsooi 33/ 86 TSE ALNAOZTI'I' CHP WATERLINES/BATHRM STB $115,000 Sanostee Chapter 25/ 67 TSE'DAA'KAAN CHP FARM EQUIP PRCHS STB $45,000 Tse'Daa'Kaan 25/ 72 TSE'DAA'KAAN CHP SERVICE CTR PLAN STB $100,000 Tse'Daa'Kaan 25/ 73 TWO GREY HILLS CHP SCATTERED POWERLINE STB $50,000 Two Grey Hills 25/ 74 UPPER FRUITLAND CHP CMTY CEMETERY STB $75,000 Upper Fruitland 25/ 75 WHITE ROCK CHAP POWERLINE EXTEND GF $150,000 White Rock Chapter 48/ 23 WHITE ROCK CHP MLTPRPS BLDG CONSTRUCT STB $75,000 White Rock Chapter 25/ 76 Total San Juan County $19,589,237


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APPENDIX C

San Miguel County ACEQUIA DE LOS VECINOS DE LOS VALLECITOS STB $40,000 28/ 18 ACEQUIA DEL MOLINO IMPROVE STB $25,000 28/ 19 ACEQUIA LA FRAGUA PUERTICITO Y SAIZ IMPROVE STB $45,000 28/ 20 ACEQUIA MADRE DE LAS VEGAS IMPROVE STB $115,000 28/ 21 ACEQUIA MADRE DE LOS ROMEROS IMPROVE STB $20,000 28/ 22 CHAPELLE MDCA WATER SYS CONSTRUCT STB $25,000 21/ 63 CONCHAS LAKE STATE PARK IMPROVE STB $70,000 19/ 6 EL CERRITO DITCH IMPROVE STB $35,000 28/ 23 EL CRESTON MDWCA WATER SYS IMPROVE STB $50,000 21/ 64 EL VALLE WATER ALLIANCE SYS IMPROVE STB $25,000 21/ 65 EL VALLE WATER ALLIANCE TANK IMPROVE STB $45,000 21/ 66 LAS VEGAS GALLINAS RIVER PK IMPROVE STB $90,000 Las Vegas 29/304 LAS VEGAS MAINT VEH PRCHS STB $40,000 Las Vegas 29/305 LAS VEGAS MUSEUM & MUNI COURT BLDGS REN STB $50,000 Las Vegas 29/306 LAS VEGAS POLICE DEPT VEH RPLC STB $185,000 Las Vegas 29/307 LAS VEGAS RECREATION CTR SOLAR PRJCT INSTALL STB $50,000 Las Vegas 29/308 LAS VEGAS RODRIGUEZ PK SPORTS COMPLX IMPRVE STB $3,500,000 Las Vegas 29/309 LCC FIRE ALARM SYS REN STB $103,500 Las Vegas 34/ 18 LCC LAW ENFORCE VEH PRCHS STB $50,000 Las Vegas 34/ 19 LCC MAINT VEH PRCHS STB $50,000 Las Vegas 34/ 20 NMHU ATHLETICS FCLTY IMPROVE STB $105,000 Las Vegas 36/ 1 NMHU HEALTH & SAFETY INFRA IMPROVE STB $750,000 Las Vegas 36/ 2 NMHU LEGISLATIVE FELLOWS INFO TECH & STUDY STB $75,000 Las Vegas 36/ 3 PECOS LAGOON REMOVAL SAN MIGUEL CO STB $200,000 Pecos 21/ 68 PENDARIES VILLAGE MDWCA WATER IMPROVE STB $619,200 21/ 67 SAN MIGUEL CO FIRE DEPTS EQUIP STB $50,000 29/298 SAN MIGUEL CO LAW ENFORCE EQUIP PRCHS STB $40,000 29/299 SAN MIGUEL CO MAINT EQUIP PRCHS STB $50,000 29/300 SAN MIGUEL CO NE REGIONAL CRISIS CTR REN STB $75,000 29/301 SAN MIGUEL CO SHERRIFF DEPT VEH PRCHS STB $130,000 29/302 SAN MIGUEL CO VOTE MACHINE STORAGE FCLTY STB $200,000 29/303 VALLEY ELEM & MID SCHL HEALTH CTR REN STB $200,000 West Las Vegas 17/165 WEST PECOS ACEQUIA REPAIR & IMPROVE STB $50,000 28/ 24 Total San Miguel County $7,157,700

Sandoval County ARCHIBEQUE CMTY DITCH ASSOC CONSTRUCT STB $125,000 28/ 25 ASK ACAD SECURITY SYS IMPROVE STB $150,000 Rio Rancho 17/166 BERNALILLO CORE DATA INFRA & INFO TECH STB $270,000 Bernalillo 29/315 BERNALILLO SCADA SYS WWATER FCLTY PRCHS STB $300,000 Bernalillo 21/ 75 BERNALILLO SENIOR CTR VEH STB $64,450 Bernalillo 5/ 42 COCHITI PUEBLO MULTI-USE FCLTY IMPROVE GF $150,000 Cochiti Pueblo 48/ 24 COCHITI PUEBLO SENIOR CTR ROOF IMPROVE & VEH GF $175,000 Cochiti Pueblo 45/ 1 COCHITI PUEBLO SENIOR CTR ROOF IMPROVE & VEH STB $175,000 Cochiti Pueblo 5/ 43 COCHITI PUEBLO WATER INFRA IMPROVE GF $50,000 Cochiti Pueblo 48/ 25 CORONADO HISTORIC SITE IMPROVE STB $50,000 10/ 8 CORRALES ANIMAL SERVICES VEHICLE PRCHS STB $40,000 Corrales 29/316 CORRALES FCLTY PAVING REN STB $100,000 Corrales 29/317 CORRALES FIRE FCLTY CONSTRUCT STB $200,000 Corrales 29/318 CORRALES MULTI USE TRAIL CONSTRUCT STB $75,000 Corrales 29/319 CORRALES PUB BLDG REN STB $141,000 Corrales 29/320 CORRALES TRAFFIC EQUIP CONSTRUCT STB $50,000 Corrales 33/ 89 CORRALES VEHICLE PRCHS & EQUIP STB $40,000 Corrales 29/321


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APPENDIX C

CORRALES W MEADOWLARK LN TRAIL CONSTRUCT STB $243,500 Corrales 29/322 COUNSELOR CHP CEMETERY CONSTRUCT STB $100,000 25/ 77 CUBA SENIOR CTR VEH STB $46,371 Cuba 5/ 44 CUBA WATER & WWATER SYS IMPROVE STB $164,000 Cuba 21/ 76 ESTHER BONE MEMORIAL LIBRARY ROOF RPLC STB $180,000 Rio Rancho 29/325 FENTON LAKE STATE PARK IMPROVE STB $20,000 19/ 7 IDALIA RD & LOMA COLORADO BLVD CONSTRUCT STB $600,000 Rio Rancho 33/ 92 JEMEZ PUEBLO CMTY LIBRARY REN STB $50,000 Jemez Pueblo 25/ 78 JEMEZ PUEBLO SEMI TRACTOR TRAILER PRCHS STB $250,000 Jemez Pueblo 25/ 79 JEMEZ PUEBLO WWATER SYS EQUIP STB $130,000 Jemez Pueblo 25/ 80 JEMEZ SENIOR CTR VEH STB $50,000 5/ 41 JEMEZ SPRINGS CMTY PK PRF STAGE IMPROVE STB $7,000 Jemez Springs 29/324 JEMEZ SPRINGS DARK SKY LIGHT CONSTRUCT STB $139,833 Jemez Springs 33/ 90 JEMEZ SPRINGS DWA WATER LINE REPL CONSTRUCT STB $150,000 21/ 69 LA JARA WUA SYS IMPROVE STB $220,000 21/ 70 MOONEY BLVD BRIDGE DES JEMEZ SPRINGS STB $50,000 Jemez Springs 33/ 91 PENA BLANCA SENIOR CTR VEH STB $41,676 Pena Blanca 5/ 45 PENA BLANCA WSD WATER SYS IMPROVE STB $100,000 21/ 71 PINE RD DESIGN SANDOVAL CO STB $100,000 Rio Rancho 33/ 93 PLACITAS SENIOR CTR PLAN & DESIGN STB $300,000 Placitas 5/ 46 PONDEROSA MDWCA & SWA SYS RPLC STB $80,000 21/ 72 RIO RANCHO FCLTY HVAC RPLC STB $200,000 Rio Rancho 29/326 RIO RANCHO FIRE STATIONS REN STB $106,000 Rio Rancho 29/327 RIO RANCHO MEADOWLARK SENIOR CTR CODE STB $17,645 Rio Rancho 5/ 47 RIO RANCHO MEAL SITE VEH STB $41,700 Rio Rancho 5/ 48 RIO RANCHO PSD ROBOTICS PROGRAM PRCHS STB $150,000 Rio Rancho PSD 17/167 RIO RANCHO RIO VISTA PK BSKB CT RPLC STB $134,000 Rio Rancho 29/328 VETO SAN FELIPE PUEBLO FLOOD MITIGATION CNSTRUCT STB $5,000 San Felipe Pueblo 25/ 82 VETO SAN FELIPE PUEBLO IRRIGATION DITCH IMPROVE STB $5,000 San Felipe Pueblo 25/ 83 SAN FELIPE PUEBLO NAT GAS PIPELINE INSTALL STB $1,220,000 San Felipe Pueblo 25/ 84 SAN FELIPE PUEBLO WELL CONSTRUCT STB $180,000 San Felipe Pueblo 25/ 85 SANDIA PUEBLO EARLY CHILDHOOD DVLP CTR STB $1,700,000 Sandia Pueblo 25/ 86 SANDIA PUEBLO EMS & FIRE FCLTY CONST STB $250,000 Sandia Pueblo 25/ 87 SANDOVAL CO ANIMAL SHELTER CONSTRUCT STB $600,000 29/310 SANDOVAL CO CUBA PUB WORKS SHOP EXPAND STB $560,000 Cuba 29/323 SANDOVAL CO PUB SFTY CMPLX CONSTRUCT STB $26,000 29/311 SANDOVAL CO SHERIFF DEPT BODY CAM PRCHS STB $261,856 29/312 SANDOVAL CO SHERIFF VEH PRCHS STB $100,000 29/313 SANDOVAL CO VOTING SITES IMPROVE STB $450,000 29/314 SANTA ANA PUEBLO ELEC GRID CONSTRUCT STB $175,000 Santa Ana Pueblo 25/ 88 SANTA ANA PUEBLO PUB SVC CMPLX CONSTRUCT STB $1,905,000 Santa Ana Pueblo 25/ 89 VETO SANTO DOMINGO PUEBLO DUMP TRUCK PRCHS STB $4,000 Santo Domingo 25/ 90 SANTO DOMINGO PUEBLO HOUSING IMPROVE STB $1,000,000 Santo Domingo 25/ 91 SANTO DOMINGO PUEBLO UTLTY BLDG CONSTRUCT STB $200,000 Santo Domingo 25/ 92 SARA RD SIDEWALK CONSTRUCT STB $216,000 Rio Rancho 33/ 94 SILE MDWC & SWA LAND IMPROVE STB $150,000 21/ 73 SSCAFCA INDUSTRIAL PARK WATER FCLTY STB $405,000 21/ 74 SSCAFCA IVORY CHANNEL DRAIN IMPROVE STB $650,000 33/ 88 TORREON-STAR LAKE CHP CMTY LIB CONSTRUCT STB $300,000 Torreon Chapter 25/ 93 WALATOWA EARLY CHILDHOOD LEARNING CTR STB $2,505,000 Jemez Pueblo 25/ 81 ZIA PUEBLO CHILDHOOD DVLP CENTER CONSTRUCT STB $1,305,000 Zia Pueblo 25/ 94 ZIA PUEBLO POLICE DEPT VEH PRCHS STB $138,072 Zia Pueblo 25/ 95 Total Sandoval County $20,124,103


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APPENDIX C

Santa Fe County ACEQUIA DE LOS RANCHOS EMBANKMENT STB $10,000 28/ 26 ACEQUIA DEL CANO IMPROVE STB $10,000 28/ 27 ACEQUIA DEL POTRERO IMPROVE STB $20,000 28/ 28 ACEQUIA DEL RANCHO IMPROVE STB $10,000 28/ 29 AGUA FRIA CWSA WATER DISTRIB CONSTRUCT STB $300,000 21/ 77 AVENIDA AZUL PEDESTRIAN & BIKE TRAIL STB $130,000 29/329 CAD NEW MEXICO HISTORY MUSEUM REPAIR & STB $40,000 Santa Fe 10/ 9 CAD NEW MEXICO MUSEUM OF ART REPAIR & STB $10,000 Santa Fe 10/ 10 CHIMAYO BENNIE J. CHAVEZ CMTY CTR REN STB $185,000 Chimayo 29/335 CHUPADERO WSC IMPROVE STB $25,000 21/ 78 CYFD PERA BLDG REN STB $1,500,000 Santa Fe 9/ 4 DPS CRIME LAB CONSTRUCT STB $5,000,000 Santa Fe 9/ 5 ECECD PERA BLDG REN STB $1,500,000 Santa Fe 9/ 6 EDGEWOOD ECHO RIDGE PK CONSTRUCT STB $250,000 Edgewood 29/336 EDGEWOOD FIRE STN 1 APPARATUS BAY STB $20,000 Edgewood 29/337 EDGEWOOD PEDESTRIAN BRIDGE & TRAIL CNSTRCT STB $240,000 Edgewood 29/338 EDGEWOOD WWATER TREATMENT PLANT STB $950,000 Edgewood 21/ 85 EDUCATIONAL RETIREMENT BOARD FCLTY ERF $5,000,000 Santa Fe 60 ELDORADO AREA WSD PH 1 WATER SYS IMPROVE STB $500,000 21/ 79 ESPANOLA PATHWAYS SHELTER FCLTY ACQ STB $1,860,000 29/330 GOVERNOR MILES RD IMPROVE SANTA FE STB $300,000 Santa Fe 33/ 98 HSEMD BLDG ROOF REPLACE GF $138,000 Santa Fe 47 IAIA CONTEMPORARY NATIVE ARTS RSRCH CTR STB $200,000 Santa Fe 34/ 23 IAIA FCLTY REN STB $50,000 34/ 24 LA BAJADA CMTY DITCH & MDWA BROADBAND STB $20,000 29/395 LA BAJADA CMTY DITCH & MDWA HYDRANT & STB $35,000 21/ 80 LA BAJADA CMTY DITCH & MDWA WATERLINE STB $10,000 21/ 81 LAS ACEQUIAS DE CHUPADERO CONSTRUCT STB $100,000 28/ 30 MAD SANTA FE ONATE COMPLEX IMPROVE STB $450,000 30/ 3 NAMBE PUEBLO BROADBAND INFO TECH IMPROVE STB $120,000 Nambe Pueblo 25/ 96 NAMBE PUEBLO CMTY WATER SYSTEM IMPROVE GF $625,000 Nambe Pueblo 48/ 27 NAMBE PUEBLO SENIOR CTR IMPROVE GF $375,000 Nambe Pueblo 45/ 2 NAMBE PUEBLO SENIOR CTR IMPROVE STB $375,000 Nambe Pueblo 5/ 49 NAMBE PUEBLO WELLNESS CTR EQUIP GF $90,000 Nambe Pueblo 48/ 28 NAMBE PUEBLO WELLNESS CTR EQUIP STB $90,000 Nambe Pueblo 25/ 97 NM SCHL FOR THE ARTS CAFETERIA CONSTRUCT STB $1,500,000 Santa Fe 17/168 NMSD CENTRAL PLANT & JAMES A. LITTLE THEATER STB $3,500,000 Santa Fe 12 NORTH CENTRAL NM COG VEH PRCHS STB $60,000 29/331 PASEO DE LAS VISTAS CONSTRUCT SANTA FE STB $275,000 Santa Fe 33/ 99 POJOAQUE PUEBLO BEHAVIORAL HEALTH CTR STB $1,430,000 Pojoaque 25/ 98 POJOAQUE PUEBLO BROADBAND & INFO TECH STB $20,000 Pojoaque Pueblo 25/ 99 POJOAQUE PUEBLO EARLY CHILDHOOD CTR STB $55,000 Pojoaque Pueblo 25/100 VETO POJOAQUE PUEBLO POEH CMTY PARK CONSTRUCT STB $5,000 Pojoaque Pueblo 25/101 POJOAQUE PUEBLO WELLNESS CTR CONSTRUCT STB $55,000 Pojoaque Pueblo 25/102 POJOAQUE PUEBLO WWATER SYS IMPROVE & VEH STB $30,000 Pojoaque Pueblo 25/103 SAN ILDEFONSO PUEBLO BROADBAND INFO TECH & STB $13,000 San Ildefonso Pueblo 25/104 VETO SAN ILDEFONSO PUEBLO CMTY GYMNASIUM REPAIR STB $5,000 San Ildefonso Pueblo 25/105 SAN ILDEFONSO PUEBLO COMPACT TRACK LOADER STB $105,000 San Ildefonso Pueblo 25/106 SAN ILDEFONSO PUEBLO FARM EQUIP PRCHS STB $180,000 San Ildefonso Pueblo 25/107 SAN ILDEFONSO PUEBLO LAGOON MONITOR WELLS STB $145,000 San Ildefonso Pueblo 25/108 SAN ILDEFONSO PUEBLO LAND USE PLAN STB $55,000 San Ildefonso Pueblo 25/109 VETO SAN ILDEFONSO PUEBLO TEWA CMTY CENTER REN STB $5,000 San Ildefonso Pueblo 25/110 SAN ILDEFONSO PUEBLO WATER & WWATER SYS STB $2,005,000 San Ildefonso Pueblo 25/111


______________



APPENDIX C

VETO SAN ILDEFONSO PUEBLO WATER SUPPLY STUDY STB $5,000 San Ildefonso Pueblo 25/112 SANTA FE CAPITOL CAMPUS MASTER PLAN STB $4,000,000 Santa Fe 9/ 7 SANTA FE CHILDREN'S MUS PROP IMPROVE STB $150,666 Santa Fe 10/ 11 SANTA FE CO ABEDON LOPEZ SENIOR CTR UPGRADE STB $137,000 Santa Cruz 5/ 50 SANTA FE CO AGUA FRIA SEWER EXPAND CNSTRUCT STB $675,000 21/ 82 SANTA FE CO CAMINO DE JACOBO SUBDIV STB $150,000 33/ 95 SANTA FE CO ELDORADO FIRE STATION 4 DES STB $130,000 29/332 SANTA FE CO LA CIENEGA WATER MASTER PLAN STB $150,000 21/ 83 SANTA FE CO MADRID FIRE SUPPRESSION SYS STB $275,000 Madrid 29/339 SANTA FE CO MAGISTRATE COURT BLDG STB $4,000,000 4/ 6 SANTA FE CO NM HWY 14 BULK WATER STN EXPAND STB $25,000 21/ 84 SANTA FE CO PUBLIC HOUSING SITES UPGRADE STB $452,668 29/333 SANTA FE CO RECOVERY CTR FCLTY EXPAND STB $1,305,000 29/334 SANTA FE HOMEBOUND MEALS PROGRAM IMPROVE STB $250,000 Santa Fe 29/340 SANTA FE MIDTOWN INFRA DES CONSTRUCT STB $1,000,000 Santa Fe 29/344 SANTA FE PARKS UPGRADE STB $1,000,000 Santa Fe 29/341 SANTA FE PSD INFO TECH UPGRADE STB $50,000 Santa Fe PSD 17/170 SANTA FE SOUTHSIDE TEEN CTR CONSTRUCT STB $1,805,000 Santa Fe 29/342 SANTA FE TIERRA CONTENTA TRAIL CONSTRUCT STB $300,000 Santa Fe 29/343 SANTA FE VEREDA DE VALENCIA WWATER SYS STB $300,000 Santa Fe 21/ 86 SFCC EMERGENCY MGMT & FIRE SUPPRESSION STB $337,333 34/ 21 SFCC EMERGENCY MGMT SYS INFRA & EQUIP STB $825,000 Santa Fe 34/ 25 SFCC OUTDOOR INSTRUCTIONAL SPACE AWNINGS STB $150,000 34/ 22 SFIS INFRA IMPROVE STB $300,000 Santa Fe 25/113 SFIS WAN CONSTRUCT GF $5,000,000 Santa Fe 48/ 36 SIMMS BLDG SANTA FE REN STB $4,000,000 Santa Fe 9/ 8 SOS OFFICE SPACE GF $200,000 Santa Fe 50 VETO SPANISH COLONIAL ART MUS REN STB $110,000 Santa Fe 10/ 12 ST MICHAELS DR & SIRINGO RD INFRA CONSTRUCT STB $350,000 Santa Fe 33/100 SUPREME COURT BLDG CARPET REPLACE STB $205,807 32 TESUQUE PUEBLO BACKHOE PRCHS GF $160,000 Tesuque Pueblo 48/ 31 TESUQUE PUEBLO BACKHOE PRCHS STB $160,000 Tesuque Pueblo 25/115 TESUQUE PUEBLO SEWER MAINT VEH PRCHS GF $185,000 Tesuque Pueblo 48/ 32 TESUQUE PUEBLO UTLTY AUTH FACILITY DES STB $40,000 Tesuque Pueblo 25/116 TESUQUE PUEBLO WATER & FIRE SYS PLAN DES GF $40,000 Santa Fe 48/ 29 TESUQUE PUEBLO WATER & WWATER SYS EQUIP GF $50,000 Santa Fe 48/ 30 TESUQUE PUEBLO WATER & WWATER SYS EQUIP STB $58,000 Santa Fe 25/114 TESUQUE PUEBLO WATER SYS IMPROVE GF $300,000 48/ 26 TURQUOISE TRAIL CHARTER SCHL WATER SYS STB $40,000 Santa Fe 17/169 US HWY 84/285 ROAD NOISE MITIGATION STB $400,000 33/ 96 ZAFARANO DR EXT SANTA FE CO STB $100,000 33/ 97 Total Santa Fe County $59,022,474

Sierra County CR 29 GRACE BRIDGE REPAIR SIERRA CO STB $100,000 Monticello 33/101 ELEPHANT BUTTE LAKE STATE PARK IMPROVE STB $25,000 19/ 8 ELEPHANT BUTTE WATER SYS CONSTRUCT STB $550,000 Elephant Butte 21/ 88 GARFIELD MDWC & MSWA ARREY WELLS UPGRADE STB $150,000 21/ 87 KEN JAMES SENIOR CTR MEAL VEH PRCHS STB $47,000 T or C 5/ 51 KEN JAMES SENIOR CTR REN STB $76,000 T or C 5/ 52 KEN JAMES SENIOR CTR VEH PRCHS STB $58,413 T or C 5/ 53 SIERRA CO ADMIN COMPLEX PKG LOT CONSTRUCT STB $100,000 T or C 29/346 SIERRA CO BUS PRCHS & EQUIP STB $150,000 29/345 SIERRA CO SIERRA VISTA HOSPITAL AMBULANCE STB $180,000 T or C 29/347


______________



APPENDIX C

T OR C DRAIN IMPROVE STB $100,000 T or C 33/102 T OR C KEN JAMES SENIOR CTR HVAC UNIT RPLC STB $76,000 T or C 5/ 54 WILLIAMSBURG PARK DVLP STB $150,000 Williamsburg 29/348 Total Sierra County $1,762,413

Socorro County ALAMO CHP STRG & DISTRIB BLDG CONSTRUCT STB $75,000 Alamo Chapter 25/117 ALAMO CHP WATER WELLS CONSTRUCT GF $150,000 48/ 33 HSEMD BURN BUILDING CONSTRUCT - FPF FPF $500,000 Socorro 59 MAGDALENA AMBULANCE PRCHS STB $320,000 Magdalena 29/349 MAGDALENA BENJAMIN WELL IMPROVE STB $1,000,000 Magdalena 21/ 89 MAGDALENA SENIOR CTR CODE COMPLY STB $127,500 Magdalena 5/ 55 NMIMT INFRA UPGRADES STB $2,520,000 38/ 1 LV NMIMT KELLY HALL RPLC & CONSTRUCT STB $351,000 Socorro 38/ 2 NMIMT VEH PRCHS & EQUIP STB $150,000 Socorro 38/ 3 SOCORRO CMTY CTR IMPROVE STB $190,000 Socorro 29/350 SOCORRO CO COURTHOUSE IMPROVE STB $450,000 Socorro 29/351 SOCORRO CONVENTION FCLTY CONSTRUCT STB $200,000 Socorro 29/352 VEGUITA SENIOR CTR CODE COMPLY STB $89,000 Veguita 5/ 56 Total Socorro County $6,122,500

Statewide ALTS EMERGENCY REPAIR EQUIP GF $750,000 45/ 3 CAD INFRA IMPROVE STATEWIDE STB $6,000,000 10/ 13 CORRECTIONAL FCLTY SECURITY UPGRADES STB $10,000,000 9/ 9 CYFD FCLTY IMPROVE STATEWIDE STB $2,862,000 9/ 10 DAM REHAB STATEWIDE STB $5,000,000 20/ 5 DOE RIVER STEWARDSHIP PRGM STB $1,500,000 21/ 90 DOH INFRA & EQUIP IMPROVE STB $10,250,000 9/ 11 DOIT STATEWIDE BROADBAND IMPROVE STB $7,048,000 26/ 1 DOT VEH CHARGING STN PRCHS/INSTALL STB $1,230,000 33/103 DPS ROBOT PURCHASE STB $483,200 31 DPS STATE POLICE FCLTY IMPROVE STATEWIDE STB $2,250,000 9/ 12 EMNRD ABANDONED WELL RECLAMATION STB $2,000,000 18/ 1 EMNRD WATERSHED RESTORATION STB $3,000,000 18/ 2 FISHERIES WILDLIFE & RIPARIAN HABITAT RESTORE GPF $1,500,000 61 GFD FISH HABITAT RESTORATION - SIKES ACCOUNT GPF $2,500,000 57 GSD STATE FCLTY IMPROVE STATEWIDE STB $8,000,000 9/ 13 HATCHERY IMPROVEMENTS - BIRF GFB $500,000 58 INDIAN WATER RIGHTS SETTLEMENT STB $9,000,000 27 LEDA PROJECTS STATEWIDE STB $12,500,000 16/ 1 MAINSTREET & ARTS & CULTURAL DIST INFRA STB $2,500,000 16/ 2 NMSU AG SCIENCE CENTERS IMPROVE STB $1,500,000 39/ 15 PEDIATRIC AUTISM/SPECIAL NEEDS CLSRM EQUIP STB $200,000 17/171 PUBLIC SAFETY RADIO COM SYS IMPROVE STB $8,000,000 26/ 2 SCHOOL BUS CAMERAS STB $180,000 17/172 SCHOOL BUS REPLACEMENTS - EMT (VSF) VSF $3,492,000 62 SCHOOL BUSES REPLACE PSCOF $3,492,000 54 SURFACE WATER & GROUND WATER MEASURE STB $2,100,000 20/ 6 VSD VETERAN CEMETERIES & MONUMENTS SAFETY STB $2,300,000 43 WILDLIFE & RIPARIAN HABITAT RESTORATION HMF $1,000,000 56 WSD OFFICE REPAIR STATEWIDE STB $175,000 9/ 14 Total Statewide $111,312,200


______________



APPENDIX C

Taos County BLUEBERRY HILL RD IMPROVE EL PRADO STB $300,000 El Prado 33/105 CABRESTO RD PAVEMENT CONSTRUCT QUESTA STB $300,000 Questa 33/106 DON FERNANDO DE TAOS LAND GRANT- MERCED STB $50,000 Don Fern de Taos LG 29/358 EL PRADO WSD WELL SITE & WATER SYS CNSTRUCT STB $170,000 21/ 91 EL VALLE DE LOS RANCHOS WSD SEWER SYS EQUIP STB $100,000 21/ 92 MESA VISTA CSD BLDG/GRND IMPROVE TAOS CO STB $75,000 Mesa Vista CSD 17/173 PENASCO MDWC&MSWA WATER SYSTEM IMPROVE STB $100,000 21/ 95 PICURIS PUEBLO ENVIRO RESOURCE CTR CNSTRUCT GF $900,000 48/ 1 RED RIVER VALLEY CH SCHL CONSTRUCT STB $100,000 Red River 17/174 RED RIVER WATER SYS IMPROVE STB $300,000 Red River 21/ 96 RED RIVER/QUESTA RGNL TRAIL SYS CONSTRUCT STB $220,000 29/359 RIO GRANDE GORGE SAFETY IMPROVEMENTS STB $150,000 33/104 RIO LUCIO DWCA WATER SYS IMPROVE STB $48,590 21/ 93 TALPA MDWCA WATER SYS IMPROVE STB $50,000 21/ 94 TAOS ACADEMY CH SCHL EXPAND STB $100,000 Taos 17/175 TAOS CO AMBULANCE PRCHS STB $210,000 29/353 TAOS CO FIRE DEPT TRUCK & EQUIP PRCHS STB $50,000 29/354 TAOS CO SHERIFF VEH PRCH STB $150,000 29/355 TAOS CO TALPA CMTY CTR REN STB $75,000 29/356 TAOS MSD SECURITY SYS EQUIP STB $250,000 Taos MSD 17/176 TAOS PUEBLO ANIMAL CONTROL VEH EQUIP STB $48,910 Taos Pueblo 25/118 TAOS PUEBLO CULTURAL VILLAGE REN GF $525,000 Taos Pueblo 48/ 34 TAOS PUEBLO HEAVY EQUIP PRCHS STB $150,000 Taos Pueblo 25/119 TAOS PUEBLO UTILITY & ROAD EXPAND GF $500,000 Taos Pueblo 51/ 2 TAOS PUEBLO WELLNESS CTR CONSTRUCT GF $500,000 Taos Pueblo 48/ 35 TAOS RGNL AIRPORT PARKING LOT IMPROVE STB $1,375,000 29/357 TAOS SKI VALLEY WATER BOOSTER CONSTRUCT STB $385,000 Taos Ski Valley 21/ 97 TWINING RD DESIGN TAOS SKI VALLEY STB $100,000 Taos Ski Valley 33/107 UNM-TAOS HARWOOD MUSEUM HVAC IMPROVE STB $100,000 Taos 41/ 25 UNM-TAOS KLAUER CAMPUS INFRA IMPROVE STB $1,875,000 Ranchos De Taos 41/ 24 Total Taos County $9,257,500

Torrance County CLAUNCH-PINTO SWCD CHIPPER PRCHS & EQUIP STB $75,000 Claunch-Pinto SWCD 39/ 16 DURAN WATER SYS IMPROVE CONSTRUCT STB $25,000 21/ 98 ESTANCIA MSD CLASSROOM HVAC PRCHS & INSTAL STB $50,000 Estancia MSD 17/177 ESTANCIA WATER METERS & METER READING SYS STB $50,000 Estancia 21/ 99 ESTANCIA WATER SYS IMPROVE STB $50,000 Estancia 21/100 ESTANCIA WWATER SYS IMPROVE STB $35,000 Estancia 21/101 MCNABB RD CONSTRUCT TORRANCE CO STB $300,000 33/108 MORIARTY PUB FCLTY IMPROVE STB $325,000 Moriarty 29/364 MORIARTY SENIOR CTR STB $60,500 Moriarty 5/ 57 MOUNTAINAIR SENIOR CTR CONSTRUCT STB $176,000 Mountainair 5/ 58 MOUNTAINAIR TOWN HALL ROOF RPLC STB $40,000 Mountainair 29/365 MOUNTAINAIR WWATER PLANT CONSTRUCT STB $200,000 Mountainair 21/102 TORRANCE CO ADMIN BLDG CONSTRUCT STB $100,000 29/360 TORRANCE CO ANIMAL SHELTER CONSTRUCT STB $25,000 McIntosh 29/363 TORRANCE CO FAIRGRNDS IMPROVE STB $700,000 29/361 TORRANCE CO RGNL 911 DISPATCH CTR SECUR SYS STB $75,500 29/362 WILLARD HEAVY EQUIP & DEMO STB $50,000 Willard 29/366 WILLARD YOUTH REC & RESOURCE CTR ONSTRUCT STB $169,000 Willard 29/367 Total Torrance County $2,506,000


______________



APPENDIX C

Union County BEECH ST PAVE CLAYTON STB $750,000 Clayton 33/110 UNION CO MAGISTRATE COURT RELOCATION STUDY GF $22,000 44 UNION CO ROADS IMPROVE STB $150,000 33/109 Total Union County $922,000

Valencia County BELEN EAGLE PK FENCE INSTALL STB $108,000 Belen 29/370 BELEN EAGLE PK IMPROVE STB $746,000 Belen 29/371 BELEN EAGLE PK TRAIL & MAINT CONSTRUCT STB $105,000 Belen 29/372 BELEN EAGLE PK VETERANS MEM CONSTRUCT STB $100,000 Belen 29/373 BELEN GAZEBO & ARCH GATEWAY REN STB $30,000 Belen 29/374 BELEN SENIOR CTR VEH STB $100,000 Belen 5/ 59 BELEN SEWER LINES W ARAGON RD IMPROVE STB $860,000 Belen 21/104 BOSQUE FARMS FIRE & POLICE DEPT IMPROVE STB $200,000 Bosque Farms 29/375 BOSQUE FARMS POLICE DEPT VEHS STB $206,500 Bosque Farms 29/376 BOSQUE FARMS WWATER IMPROVE STB $859,500 Bosque Farms 21/105 DON LUIS TRUJILLO BLVD IMPROVE BELEN STB $450,000 Belen 33/111 LOMA ESCONDIDA WCA WATER SYS IMPROVE STB $225,000 21/103 LOS LUNAS INDOOR AQUATIC CTR CONSTRUCT STB $150,000 Los Lunas 29/377 LOS LUNAS RIVER PK IMPROVE STB $225,000 Los Lunas 29/378 LOS LUNAS SPORTS CMPLX IMPROVE STB $400,000 Los Lunas 29/379 PERALTA ADMIN FCLTY IMPROVE STB $50,000 Peralta 29/383 PERALTA DRAIN & FLOOD CONTROL CONSTRUCT STB $550,000 Peralta 33/112 PERALTA FIRE STATION CONSTRUCT STB $300,000 Peralta 29/384 PERALTA MAINT VEH PRCHS STB $142,500 Peralta 29/385 PERALTA POLICE & FIRE DEPT VEH PRCHS STB $300,000 Peralta 29/386 PERALTA RECREATION PARK CONSTRUCT STB $350,000 Peralta 29/387 PERALTA ROADS CONSTRUCT STB $500,000 Peralta 33/113 PERALTA WWATER SYS CONSTRUCT STB $500,000 Peralta 21/106 RIO COMMUNITIES CITY HALL MLTPRPS COMPLEX STB $300,000 Rio Communities 29/388 RIO COMMUNITIES FIRE TRUCK PRCHS STB $204,000 Rio Communities 29.389 RIO COMMUNITIES TRAILS PARKS & OPEN SPACE STB $250,000 Rio Communities 29/390 TOME LAND GRANT HISTORIC JAIL SITE CONSTRUCT STB $100,000 Town of Tome LG 29/391 UNM-VALENCIA LEARNING COMMONS RESOURCE STB $300,000 41/ 26 VALENCIA CO ADMIN BLDG IMPROVE STB $300,000 Los Lunas 29/380 VALENCIA CO DETENTION CTR GENERATOR PRCHS STB $97,000 Los Lunas 29/381 VALENCIA CO DETENTION CTR X-RAY SCANNER STB $135,000 Los Lunas 29/382 VALENCIA CO PROPERTY ABATE STB $390,000 29/368 VALENCIA CO PUB SFTY COM EQUIP STB $50,000 29/369 Total Valencia County $9,583,500 ____________________________________________________________________________________________________

General Fund $18,208,100 Severance Tax Bonds $471,399,053 Other State Funds $21,984,000 Grand Total $511,591,153


______________



APPENDIX C

CHART 7

2021 CAPITAL OUTLAY PROJECTS



Aging

1.3% Cultural Affairs

2.8%

Higher Education

9.7%

Transportation

12.9%

Local Government

Environment/Water

17.7%

Local Government

13.9%

Public Schools

6.8%

Government

34.9%


APPENDIX C

TABLE 15

2021 CAPITAL OUTLAY REAUTHORIZATIONS



The legislature may reauthorize funds that have previously been appropriated for a particular project to change, expand or clarify the project purpose; to extend the expenditure or certification period for the project; or to change the project's location or administering agency. Descriptions of the projects that were reauthorized in 2021 are presented here in the numbered order in which they appear in the bill. Projects are arranged in alphabetical order by the county in which they have most recently been authorized. The project included in Section 95 was added as an amendment to the bill and does not follow in alphabetical order. Original citations for the reauthorized projects appear in italics following the text of each project listing. SECTION 3. PASEO DEL VOLCAN UNSER BOULEVARD BYPASS RIGHTS OF WAY ACQUISITION AND CONSTRUCTION--EXTEND TIME--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The time of expenditure for the department of transportation project originally authorized in Subsection 54 of Section 36 of Chapter 226 of Laws 2013 and reauthorized in Laws 2015, Chapter 147, Section 62 and for which the time of expenditure was extended in Laws 2017, Chapter 133, Section 69 and again in Laws 2019, Chapter 280, Section 66 to acquire rights of way and to plan, design and construct a paseo del Volcan loop bypass to run from Unser boulevard to interstate highway 40 in Bernalillo and Sandoval counties is extended through fiscal year 2023. Subsection 54 of Section 36 of Chapter 226 of Laws 2013 SECTION 4. PASEO DEL VOLCAN RIGHTS OF WAY ACQUISITION FROM UNSER BOULEVARD TO THE BERNALILLO COUNTY LINE IN SANDOVAL COUNTY--CHANGE TO ACQUIRE RIGHTS OF WAY AND TO CONSTRUCT PASEO DEL VOLCAN--EXTEND TIME--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The unexpended balance of the appropriation to the department of transportation originally authorized in Subsection 57 of Section 33 of Chapter 3 of Laws 2015 (1st S.S.) and reauthorized in Laws 2019, Chapter 280, Section 83 to purchase rights of way for paseo del Volcan from Unser boulevard to the Bernalillo-Sandoval county line shall not be expended for the original purpose but is changed to acquire rights of way and to plan, design and construct paseo del Volcan in Bernalillo and Sandoval counties. The time of expenditure is extended through fiscal year 2023. Subsection 57 of Section 33 of Chapter 3 of Laws 2015 (1st S.S.) SECTION 5. ATRISCO HERITAGE HIGH SCHOOL ACCESS ROAD CONSTRUCTION--EXPAND PURPOSE--CHANGE AGENCY--GENERAL FUND.--The department of transportation project in Subsection 25 of Section 40 of Chapter 277 of Laws 2019 to plan, design and construct an access road to Atrisco heritage high school, including modifications to Senator Dennis Chavez boulevard, 118th street and 98th street, in Albuquerque in Bernalillo county is appropriated to the local government division for that purpose and may include planning, design, repair and construction of driveways, trail connections, sidewalks and signal modifications to Senator Dennis Chavez boulevard and to 118th street, for the Atrisco heritage academy high school in Bernalillo county. Subsection 25 of Section 40 of Chapter 277 of Laws 2019 SECTION 6. BERNALILLO COUNTY AMISTAD YOUTH CRISIS CENTER IMPROVEMENTS--EXTEND TIME--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The time of expenditure for the local government division project originally authorized in Subsection 4 of Section 28 of Chapter 3 of

VETO = governor vetoed entire reauthorization LV = governor vetoed language within reauthorization


APPENDIX C

Laws 2015 (1st S.S.) and reauthorized in Laws 2019, Chapter 280, Section 4 to plan, design, construct, furnish and equip improvements to the Amistad youth crisis center in the South Valley area of Bernalillo county is extended through fiscal year 2023. Subsection 4 of Section 28 of Chapter 3 of Laws 2015 (1st S.S.) SECTION 7. BERNALILLO COUNTY COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT AGENCY EQUIPMENT PURCHASE--EXTEND TIME--GENERAL FUND.--The time of expenditure for the local government division project in Subsection 4 of Section 28 of Chapter 3 of Laws 2015 (1st S.S.) to purchase and install furniture and equipment, including a forklift, a shredder and sanitation equipment, for facilities and programs at a community development and assistance agency in Bernalillo county is extended through fiscal year 2023. Subsection 4 of Section 28 of Chapter 3 of Laws 2015 (1st S.S.) SECTION 8. BERNALILLO COUNTY DITCH ACCESS CONTROL GATE IMPROVEMENTS--CHANGE TO SOUTH VALLEY DITCH ACCESS GATE IMPROVEMENTS--CHANGE AGENCY--GENERAL FUND.--The unexpended balance of the appropriation to the interstate stream commission in Subsection 1 of Section 34 of Chapter 81 of Laws 2020 to purchase, replace and install access control gates for ditches and acequias in Bernalillo county shall not be expended for the original purpose but is appropriated to the local government division to purchase, deliver and install materials and equipment and to plan, design, construct, improve and equip existing and new access control gates for ditches and acequias in the South Valley area of Bernalillo county. Subsection 1 of Section 34 of Chapter 81 of Laws 2020 SECTION 9. SOUTH VALLEY DITCH ACCESS CONTROL GATES CONSTRUCTION--CHANGE TO CONSTRUCT AND IMPROVE ACCESS CONTROL GATE--GENERAL FUND.--The unexpended balance of the appropriation to the local government division in Subsection 20 of Section 34 of Chapter 277 of Laws 2019 to plan, design, purchase, construct and install access control gates for ditches and acequias in the South Valley area of Bernalillo county shall not be expended for the original purpose but is changed to purchase, deliver and install materials and equipment and to plan, design, construct, improve and equip existing and new access control gates for ditches and acequias in the South Valley. Subsection 20 of Section 34 of Chapter 277 of Laws 2019 SECTION 10. MIDDLE RIO GRANDE CONSERVANCY DISTRICT ALAMEDA DRAIN TRAIL SECURITY SYSTEMS--CHANGE AGENCY--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The agency for the office of the state engineer project originally authorized in Subsection 1 of Section 25 of Chapter 82 of Laws 2020 for fencing and security systems along the Alameda drain trail for the middle Rio Grande conservancy district in Bernalillo county is changed to the local government division. Subsection 1 of Section 25 of Chapter 82 of Laws 2020 SECTION 11. TWENTY-FIRST CENTURY PUBLIC ACADEMY CHARTER SCHOOL EQUIPMENT PURCHASE--CHANGE TO HEATING, VENTILATION AND AIR CONDITIONING SYSTEM IMPROVEMENTS--GENERAL FUND.--The unexpended balance of the appropriation to the public education department in Subsection 27 of Section 63 of Chapter 81 of Laws 2020 to acquire security systems, fencing and related equipment for the Twenty-First Century public academy charter school in Albuquerque in Bernalillo county shall not be expended for the original purpose but is changed to plan, design, construct, renovate, furnish and equip buildings and grounds and to purchase and install heating, ventilation and air conditioning and air filtration systems and related equipment and to purchase and install information technology, including related equipment, furniture and infrastructure, and for wiring and fencing for the Twenty-First Century public academy charter school. Subsection 27 of Section 63 of Chapter 81 of Laws 2020



APPENDIX C

SECTION 12. ALBUQUERQUE FAMILY SERVICES VEHICLES PURCHASE--EXPAND PURPOSE--EXTEND TIME--GENERAL FUND.--The local government division project in Subsection 54 of Section 34 of Chapter 277 of Laws 2019 to purchase and equip a vehicle and to upgrade facilities and purchase equipment for a specialized family services program in Albuquerque in Bernalillo county may include the purchase and installation of information technology, including related equipment, furniture and infrastructure. The time of expenditure is extended through fiscal year 2023. Subsection 54 of Section 34 of Chapter 277 of Laws 2019 SECTION 13. CENTRAL NEW MEXICO COMMUNITY COLLEGE BLOCK CHAIN CENTER CONSTRUCTION--CHANGE TO BLOCK CHAIN CENTER DEVELOPMENT, CONSTRUCTION AND EQUIPMENT--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The unexpended balance of the appropriation to the higher education department in Subsection 2 of Section 39 of Chapter 81 of Laws 2020 to plan, design and construct a block chain center at central New Mexico community college in Albuquerque in Bernalillo county shall not be expended for the original purpose but is changed to conduct feasibility studies, to design, develop, acquire, build, improve, furnish and equip information technology and to install a distributed ledger technology system at central New Mexico community college. Subsection 2 of Section 39 of Chapter 81 of Laws 2020 SECTION 14. NEW MEXICO STATE FAIR AFRICAN AMERICAN PERFORMING ARTS CENTER EXHIBIT IMPROVEMENTS--EXTEND TIME--GENERAL FUND.--The time of expenditure for the state fair commission project in Subsection 2 of Section 27 of Chapter 277 of Laws 2019 to plan, design, purchase and install exhibits and artifacts and to equip and furnish the African American performing arts center at the New Mexico state fairgrounds in Albuquerque in Bernalillo county is extended through fiscal year 2023. Subsection 2 of Section 27 of Chapter 277 of Laws 2019 SECTION 15. INTERSTATE HIGHWAY 40 AND PASEO DEL VOLCAN INTERCHANGE RIGHTS OF WAY ACQUISITION--CHANGE TO ACQUIRE RIGHTS OF WAY AND CONSTRUCT PASEO DEL VOLCAN--EXTEND TIME--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The unexpended balance of the appropriation to the department of transportation originally authorized in Subsection 8 of Section 33 of Chapter 3 of Laws 2015 (1st S.S.) and reauthorized in Laws 2019, Chapter 280, Section 21 to acquire rights of way for construction of the interstate highway 40 and paseo del Volcan interchange in Albuquerque in Bernalillo county shall not be expended for the original purpose but is changed to acquire rights of way for and to plan, design and construct paseo del Volcan. The time of expenditure is extended through fiscal year 2023. Subsection 8 of Section 33 of Chapter 3 of Laws 2015 (1st S.S.) SECTION 16. SOUTHWEST AERONAUTICS, MATHEMATICS AND SCIENCE ACADEMY CHARTER SCHOOL IMPROVEMENTS--CHANGE TO BUILDING AND GROUNDS RENOVATION--GENERAL FUND.--The unexpended balance of the appropriation to the public education department in Subsection 18 of Section 20 of Chapter 277 of Laws 2019 to plan, design, construct, renovate, furnish and equip the buildings and grounds, including bathroom improvements to comply with the federal Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990, fencing, information technology, wiring and infrastructure, at SAMS academy charter school in Albuquerque in Bernalillo county shall not be expended for the original purpose but is changed to plan, design, construct, renovate, furnish and equip buildings and grounds and to purchase and install related equipment, information technology, wiring and security infrastructure for the SAMS academy charter school. Subsection 18 of Section 20 of Chapter 277 of Laws 2019



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SECTION 17. SOUTHWESTERN INDIAN POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE FIRE ALARM IMPROVEMENTS--EXTEND TIME--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The time of expenditure for the higher education department project originally authorized in Subsection 2 of Section 34 of Chapter 3 of Laws 2015 (1st S.S.) and reauthorized in Laws 2019, Chapter 280, Section 25 for fire alarm improvements campuswide at southwestern Indian polytechnic institute in Albuquerque in Bernalillo county is extended through fiscal year 2023. Subsection 2 of Section 34 of Chapter 3 of Laws 2015 (1st S.S.) VETO SECTION 18. ALBUQUERQUE SPORTS AND CULTURAL CENTER PHASE 1 CONSTRUCTION--CHANGE TO JOAN JONES COMMUNITY CENTER PHASE 2 CONSTRUCTION--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--Twenty-four percent of the unexpended balance of the appropriation to the local government division in Subsection 116 of Section 35 of Chapter 81 of Laws 2020 to acquire land for and to plan, design and construct phase 1 of a sports and cultural center, including art exhibits, public outdoor spaces, retail and dining facilities and playing fields, in Albuquerque in Bernalillo county shall not be expended for the original purpose but is changed to plan, design and construct phase 2 of the Joan Jones community center in Albuquerque in Bernalillo county. Subsection 116 of Section 35 of Chapter 81 of Laws 2020 SECTION 19. ALBUQUERQUE ATRISCO AREA BICYCLE RECYCLING CENTER EQUIPMENT PURCHASE--CHANGE TO EQUIP THE SCHOOL ON WHEELS--CHANGE AGENCY--EXTEND TIME--GENERAL FUND.--The unexpended balance of the appropriation to the local government division in Subsection 32 of Section 34 of Chapter 277 of Laws 2019 to purchase tools and equipment for a community bicycle recycling program in the Atrisco community and southwest area of Albuquerque in Bernalillo county shall not be expended for the original purpose but is appropriated to the public education department to plan, design, construct, purchase, equip and furnish outdoor benches and shade structures for the School on Wheels in the Albuquerque public school district in Bernalillo county. The time of expenditure is extended through fiscal year 2023. Subsection 32 of Section 34 of Chapter 277 of Laws 2019 SECTION 20. LOS RANCHOS DE ALBUQUERQUE VETERAN AGRICULTURAL EQUIPMENT PURCHASE--CHANGE TO AGRICULTURAL EQUIPMENT AND VEHICLE PURCHASE--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The unexpended balance of the appropriation to the local government division in Subsection 59 of Section 26 of Chapter 80 of Laws 2018 to purchase and install equipment and a greenhouse for a veteran agricultural and job training program in Los Ranchos de Albuquerque in Bernalillo county shall not be expended for the original purpose but is changed to purchase and equip vehicles and to purchase and install equipment for the Agri-Nature center in Los Ranchos de Albuquerque. Subsection 59 of Section 26 of Chapter 80 of Laws 2018 SECTION 21. HOBSON ROAD ROSWELL DETENTION POND IMPROVEMENTS--CHANGE TO HOBSON ROAD PAVING IMPROVEMENTS--GENERAL FUND.--The unexpended balance of the appropriation to the department of transportation in Subsection 44 of Section 40 of Chapter 277 of Laws 2019 to plan, design, replace, construct and install culverts for the Hobson road detention pond and to plan, design and construct improvements, including paving, for Hobson road from Hummingbird lane to Baker road in Roswell in Chaves county shall not be expended for the original purpose but is changed to plan, design and construct culverts for the detention pond and to plan, design and construct paving improvements, including asphalt, micro-surfacing, slurries, overlays, concrete turnouts, soil stabilization and intersection repairs, on Hobson road from United States highway 285 to Menominee road in Chaves county. Subsection 44 of Section 40 of Chapter 277 of Laws 2019 VETO = governor vetoed entire reauthorization LV = governor vetoed language within reauthorization


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SECTION 22. ACOMA PUEBLO WASTEWATER TREATMENT FACILITY IMPROVEMENTS--CHANGE AGENCY--EXTEND TIME--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The agency for the department of environment project originally authorized in Subsection 6 of Section 18 of Chapter 81 of Laws 2016 to plan, design and construct expansions and upgrades to the North Acomita wastewater treatment facility at the Pueblo of Acoma in Cibola county and reauthorized in Laws 2020, Chapter 82, Section 31 is changed to the Indian affairs department. The time of expenditure is extended through fiscal year 2023. Subsection 6 of Section 18 of Chapter 81 of Laws 2016 SECTION 23. ANTHONY WATER AND SANITATION DISTRICT DESERT AIRE WASTEWATER SYSTEM DESIGN--CHANGE TO VEHICLE PURCHASE--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The unexpended balance of the appropriation to the department of environment in Subsection 8 of Section 20 of Chapter 80 of Laws 2018 to plan, design and construct a sewer collection and lift station and a force main system in the Desert Aire area for the Anthony water and sanitation district in Dona Ana county shall not be expended for the original purpose but is changed to purchase and equip vehicles for the Anthony water and sanitation district. Subsection 8 of Section 20 of Chapter 80 of Laws 2018 SECTION 24. DONA ANA COUNTY SPRING CANYON ARROYO DAM LAND ACQUISITION AND CONSTRUCTION--CLARIFYING INTENT--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The office of the state engineer project in Subsection 5 of Section 25 of Chapter 81 of Laws 2020 is to plan, design, acquire property for, construct and equip a flood control dam on the lower Spring canyon arroyo in Dona Ana county. Subsection 5 of Section 25 of Chapter 81 of Laws 2020 SECTION 25. SUNLAND PARK HYDROPONIC SYSTEM CONSTRUCTION--CHANGE TO LA UNION WATERSHED DISTRICT FACILITIES IMPROVEMENTS--GENERAL FUND.--The unexpended balance of the appropriation to the local government division in Subsection 214 of Section 34 of Chapter 277 of Laws 2019 to plan, design, construct, purchase, equip and install hydroponic systems based on geothermal heat in Sunland Park and the surrounding areas in Dona Ana county shall not be expended for the original purpose but is changed to acquire property and buildings and to plan, design, renovate, improve, furnish and equip an administrative and central operations building for La Union watershed district in Dona Ana county. Subsection 214 of Section 34 of Chapter 277 of Laws 2019 SECTION 26. DELORES WRIGHT PARK IMPROVEMENTS--CHANGE TO CHAPARRAL LIBRARY CONSTRUCTION--EXTEND TIME--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The unexpended balance of the appropriation to the office of the state engineer originally authorized in Subsection 4 of Section 18 of Chapter 3 of Laws 2015 (1st S.S.) and reauthorized to the local government division in Laws 2019, Chapter 280, Section 39 to plan, design and construct improvements to Delores Wright park in Chaparral in Dona Ana county shall not be expended for the original or reauthorized purpose but is changed to plan, design and construct a library in Chaparral in Dona Ana county. The time of expenditure is extended through fiscal year 2023. Subsection 4 of Section 18 of Chapter 3 of Laws 2015 (1st S.S.) SECTION 27. CHAPARRAL LIBRARY AND HEALTH COMPLEX STUDY--CHANGE TO LIBRARY CONSTRUCTION--GENERAL FUND.--The unexpended balance of the appropriation to the local government division in Subsection 298 of Section 34 of Chapter 277 of Laws 2019 to conduct a feasibility study to site, plan and develop a schedule for construction of a library and health and wealth multiplex in Chaparral in Dona Ana or Otero county shall not be expended for the original



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purpose but is changed to plan, design and construct a library in Chaparral in Dona Ana county. Subsection 298 of Section 34 of Chapter 277 of Laws 2019 SECTION 28. DELORES WRIGHT PARK SPORTS COMPLEX FEASIBILITY STUDY--CHANGE TO BICYCLE MOTOCROSS TRACK CONSTRUCTION--GENERAL FUND.--The unexpended balance of the appropriation to the local government division in Subsection 185 of Section 34 of Chapter 277 of Laws 2019 to conduct a feasibility study and to develop an implementation schedule to plan, design and construct a sports complex, including the replacement of existing fields and the addition of basketball courts, a dirt bike track and a splash pad, at Delores Wright park in Chaparral in Dona Ana county shall not be expended for the original purpose but is changed to plan, design and construct a dirt bicycle motocross track at Delores Wright park. Subsection 185 of Section 34 of Chapter 277 of Laws 2019 SECTION 29. DONA ANA COUNTY SAVANNAH PARK IMPROVEMENTS--CHANGE TO LA MESA COMMUNITY CENTER IMPROVEMENTS--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The unexpended balance of the appropriation to the local government division in Subsection 193 of Section 35 of Chapter 81 of Laws 2020 for improvements to Savannah park in Dona Ana county shall not be expended for the original purpose but is changed to plan, design, construct, purchase, install and equip improvements, including a recreation room addition and signage, to La Mesa community center in Dona Ana county. Subsection 193 of Section 35 of Chapter 81 of Laws 2020 SECTION 30. LAS CRUCES CINEMATIC INFRASTRUCTURE CONSTRUCTION--EXTEND TIME--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The time of expenditure for the local government division project originally authorized in Subsection 114 of Section 28 of Chapter 3 of Laws 2015 (1st S.S.) and reauthorized in Laws 2019, Chapter 280, Section 42 to plan, design, construct, furnish and equip a facility and related infrastructure to be owned by Las Cruces in Dona Ana county for film, digital media and entertainment arts production is extended through fiscal year 2023. Subsection 114 of Section 28 of Chapter 3 of Laws 2015 (1st S.S.) SECTION 31. INTERSTATE HIGHWAYS 10 AND 25 INTERSECTION IMPROVEMENTS--CHANGE TO LAS CRUCES STREET MEDIAN IMPROVEMENTS--EXTEND TIME--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The department of transportation project in Subsection 29 of Section 32 of Chapter 80 of Laws 2018 to plan, design, construct, purchase and install landscaping and drainage improvements at the interchange of interstate 10 and interstate 25 in Las Cruces in Dona Ana county is changed to plan, design, construct, purchase and install park improvements, landscaping and drainage improvements to street medians in Las Cruces in Dona Ana county. The time of expenditure is extended through fiscal year 2023. Subsection 29 of Section 32 of Chapter 80 of Laws 2018 SECTION 32. LAS CRUCES VILLA MORA DAM AREA IMPROVEMENTS--CHANGE AGENCY--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The agency for the office of the state engineer project originally authorized in Subsection 6 of Section 25 of Chapter 81 of Laws 2020 to plan, design, construct, equip, purchase and install improvements to the Villa Mora dam area, including trails, parking and lighting, in Las Cruces in Dona Ana county is changed to the local government division. Subsection 6 of Section 25 of Chapter 81 of Laws 2020 VETO SECTION 33. NEW MEXICO STATE UNIVERSITY KRWG TV EQUIPMENT PURCHASE--EXTEND TIME--GENERAL FUND.--The time of expenditure for the board of regents of New Mexico state university project in Subsection 10 of Section 46 of Chapter 277 of Laws 2019 to purchase, equip and install cameras and information technology for KRWG TV at New Mexico state



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university in Las Cruces in Dona Ana county is extended through fiscal year 2023. Subsection 10 of Section 46 of Chapter 277 of Laws 2019 SECTION 34. SUNLAND PARK PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT VEHICLES AND EQUIPMENT--EXTEND TIME--GENERAL FUND.--The time of expenditure for the local government division project in Subsection 216 of Section 34 of Chapter 277 of Laws 2019 to purchase and equip vehicles and heavy equipment for the public works department in Sunland Park in Dona Ana county is extended through fiscal year 2023. Subsection 216 of Section 34 of Chapter 277 of Laws 2019 SECTION 35. CARLSBAD LIFT STATION GENERATOR PURCHASE--EXPAND PURPOSE--GENERAL FUND.--The department of environment project in Subsection 34 of Section 26 of Chapter 277 of Laws 2019 to plan, design, purchase, equip and install a generator for a sewer lift station in Carlsbad in Eddy county may include planning and the purchase, installation and equipping of backup generators for sewer lift stations throughout Carlsbad. Subsection 34 of Section 26 of Chapter 277 of Laws 2019 VETO SECTION 36. LOVINGTON AMBULANCE PURCHASE--CHANGE TO WATER AND SEWER SYSTEM IMPROVEMENTS--CHANGE AGENCY--EXTEND TIME--GENERAL FUND.--The unexpended balance of the appropriation to the local government division in Subsection 255 of Section 34 of Chapter 277 of Laws 2019 to purchase and equip an ambulance for Lovington in Lea county shall not be expended for the original purpose but is appropriated to the department of environment to plan, design and construct water and sewer system improvements, including water mains, water lines and water and sanitary sewer equipment, in Lovington in Lea county. The time of expenditure is extended through fiscal year 2023. Subsection 255 of Section 34 of Chapter 277 of Laws 2019 SECTION 37. TATUM WATER STORAGE TANK IMPROVEMENTS--CHANGE TO TATUM WATER SYSTEM IMPROVEMENTS--EXTEND TIME--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The unexpended balance of the appropriation to the department of environment in Subsection 22 of Section 20 of Chapter 80 of Laws 2018 to repair and make improvements to the main water storage tank in Tatum in Lea county shall not be expended for the original purpose but is changed to plan, design and construct water system improvements in Tatum. The time of expenditure is extended through fiscal year 2023. Subsection 22 of Section 20 of Chapter 80 of Laws 2018 LV SECTION 38. TATUM WATER TOWER IMPROVEMENTS--CHANGE TO TATUM WATER SYSTEM IMPROVEMENTS--EXTEND TIME--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The unexpended balance of the appropriation to the department of environment in Subsection 36 of Section 26 of Chapter 81 of Laws 2020 to plan, design and construct improvements, including lead paint removal and painting, for the water tower in Tatum in Lea county shall not be expended for the original purpose but is changed to plan, design and construct improvements to the water distribution system and water storage facility, including the water tank, in Tatum. The time of expenditure is extended through fiscal year 2023. Subsection 36 of Section 26 of Chapter 81 of Laws 2020 SECTION 39. MEXICAN SPRINGS CHAPTER REGIONAL SAN JUAN LATERAL WATER PROJECT--CHANGE AGENCY--GENERAL FUND.--The agency for the department of environment project originally authorized in Subsection 12 of Section 66 of Chapter 81 of Laws 2020 to acquire easements and rights of way and to plan, design and construct water system improvements, including surveying and archaeological and environmental studies, for the regional San Juan lateral



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water project for the Mexican Springs chapter of the Navajo Nation in McKinley county is changed to the Indian affairs department. Subsection 12 of Section 66 of Chapter 81 of Laws 2020 SECTION 40. NAVAJO NATION REGIONAL SUPERVISORY CONTROL AND DATA ACQUISITION SYSTEM--CHANGE AGENCY--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The agency for the department of environment project originally authorized in Subsection 36 of Section 26 of Chapter 81 of Laws 2020 to acquire rights of way and to plan, design, purchase, construct and install a regional supervisory control and data acquisition system to benefit the Baca, Thoreau, Mariano Lake and Smith Lake chapters of the Navajo Nation in McKinley county is changed to the Indian affairs department. Subsection 36 of Section 26 of Chapter 81 of Laws 2020 SECTION 41. TSE'II'AHI' CHAPTER WATERLINE EXTENSIONS--CHANGE AGENCY--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The agency for the department of environment project originally authorized in Subsection 53 of Section 26 of Chapter 81 of Laws 2020 to acquire land, easements and rights of way for and to plan, design and construct waterline extensions, including archaeological and environmental studies and clearances, in the Tse'ii'ahi' chapter of the Navajo Nation in McKinley county is changed to the Indian affairs department. Subsection 53 of Section 26 of Chapter 81 of Laws 2020 SECTION 42. TSE'II'AHI' CHAPTER BEACON BISTI N9 LATERAL WATER PROJECT CONNECTION--CHANGE AGENCY--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The agency for the department of environment project originally authorized in Subsection 52 of Section 26 of Chapter 81 of Laws 2020 to acquire easements and rights of way and to plan, design and construct water system improvements for the regional Beacon Bisti N9 lateral water project for the Tse'ii'ahi' chapter of the Navajo Nation in McKinley county is changed to the Indian affairs department. Subsection 52 of Section 26 of Chapter 81 of Laws 2020 SECTION 43. BACA/PREWITT CHAPTER BACKHOE AND EQUIPMENT PURCHASE--EXTEND TIME--GENERAL FUND.--The time of expenditure for the Indian affairs department project in Subsection 21 of Section 31 of Chapter 277 of Laws 2019 to purchase and equip a maintenance backhoe for the Baca/Prewitt chapter of the Navajo Nation in McKinley county is extended through fiscal year 2023. Subsection 21 of Section 31 of Chapter 277 of Laws 2019 SECTION 44. IYANBITO CHAPTER WATER AND DRAINAGE SYSTEM CONSTRUCTION--CHANGE AGENCY--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The agency for the department of environment project originally authorized in Subsection 49 of Section 26 of Chapter 81 of Laws 2020 to perform environmental studies and to plan, design and construct a community water and drainage system for the Iyanbito chapter of the Navajo Nation in McKinley county is changed to the Indian affairs department. Subsection 49 of Section 26 of Chapter 81 of Laws 2020 SECTION 45. SMITH LAKE CHAPTER WATER SYSTEM IMPROVEMENTS--CHANGE AGENCY--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The agency for the department of environment project originally authorized in Subsection 50 of Section 26 of Chapter 81 of Laws 2020 to plan, design and construct water system improvements in the Smith Lake chapter of the Navajo Nation in McKinley county is changed to the Indian affairs department. Subsection 50 of Section 26 of Chapter 81 of Laws 2020



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SECTION 46. BAAHAALI-CHICHILTAH REGIONAL SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION IMPROVEMENTS--CHANGE AGENCY--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The agency for the department of environment project originally authorized in Subsection 46 of Section 26 of Chapter 81 of Laws 2020 to plan, design, construct, improve and equip the Baahaali/Chichiltah regional solid waste collection and recycling center in Vanderwagen for the Baahaali chapter of the Navajo Nation in McKinley county is changed to the Indian affairs department. Subsection 46 of Section 26 of Chapter 81 of Laws 2020 SECTION 47. CHICHILTAH CHAPTER VANDERWAGEN WATER SYSTEM--CHANGE AGENCY--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The agency for the department of environment project originally authorized in Subsection 47 of Section 26 of Chapter 81 of Laws 2020 to plan, design and construct a water system to serve the Vanderwagen community of the Chichiltah chapter of the Navajo Nation in McKinley county is changed to the Indian affairs department. Subsection 47 of Section 26 of Chapter 81 of Laws 2020 SECTION 48. WHITE ROCK CHAPTER BEACON BISTI N9 LATERAL WATER PROJECT CONNECTION--CHANGE AGENCY--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The agency for the department of environment project originally authorized in Subsection 58 of Section 26 of Chapter 81 of Laws 2020 to acquire easements and rights of way and to plan, design and construct water system improvements for the regional Beacon Bisti N9 lateral water project for the White Rock chapter of the Navajo Nation in McKinley and San Juan counties is changed to the Indian affairs department. Subsection 58 of Section 26 of Chapter 81 of Laws 2020 SECTION 49. THOREAU VETERANS SERVICE CENTER CONSTRUCTION--EXTEND TIME--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The time of expenditure for the Indian affairs department project originally authorized in Subsection 23 of Section 25 of Chapter 3 of Laws 2015 (1st S.S.) and reauthorized in Laws 2016, Chapter 83, Section 63 and again in Laws 2019, Chapter 280, Section 54 to construct, equip and furnish a veterans service center in the Thoreau chapter of the Navajo Nation in McKinley county is extended through fiscal year 2023. Subsection 23 of Section 25 of Chapter 3 of Laws 2015 (1st S.S.) SECTION 50. OTERO COUNTY EMERGENCY OPERATIONS CENTER EQUIPMENT PURCHASE--EXTEND TIME--GENERAL FUND.--The time of expenditure for the local government division project in Subsection 300 of Section 34 of Chapter 277 of Laws 2019 to purchase and install equipment for an emergency operations center in Otero county is extended through fiscal year 2023. Subsection 300 of Section 34 of Chapter 277 of Laws 2019 SECTION 51. SAN JON WATER STORAGE TANK REPAIRS--CHANGE TO WATER STORAGE SYSTEM IMPROVEMENTS--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The unexpended balance of the appropriation to the department of environment in Subsection 60 of Section 26 of Chapter 81 of Laws 2020 to plan, design, construct and repair water ground storage tanks for San Jon in Quay county shall not be expended for the original purpose but is changed to plan, design and construct water storage system improvements, including the rehabilitation of water storage tanks, for San Jon. Subsection 60 of Section 26 of Chapter 81 of Laws 2020 SECTION 52. MESALANDS COMMUNITY COLLEGE ROBOTICS AND COMPUTER PROGRAMMING EQUIPMENT--CHANGE TO NURSE'S AIDE AND PHLEBOTOMY PROGRAM FACILITIES RENOVATION--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The unexpended balance of the appropriation to the higher education department in Subsection 9 of Section 39 of Chapter 81 of Laws 2020 to purchase and install equipment for computer programming and



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robotics at Mesalands community college in Tucumcari in Quay county shall not be expended for the original purpose but is changed to plan, design and construct renovations to the nurse's aide and phlebotomy program facilities at Mesalands community college. Subsection 9 of Section 39 of Chapter 81 of Laws 2020 SECTION 53. MESALANDS COMMUNITY COLLEGE GYMNASIUM FLOOR RENOVATION--CHANGE TO SOLAR AND WIND ENERGY PROGRAM EQUIPMENT PURCHASE--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The unexpended balance of the appropriation to the higher education department in Subsection 7 of Section 39 of Chapter 81 of Laws 2020 to plan, design, construct and renovate a floor for Mesalands community college in Tucumcari in Quay county shall not be expended for the original purpose but is changed to plan, design, construct, purchase and install equipment improvements, including a microgrid controller, storage battery array, transformers, solar panels and generators, at Mesalands community college. Subsection 7 of Section 39 of Chapter 81 of Laws 2020 SECTION 54. ACEQUIA DE LAS CANOVAS CONSTRUCTION--EXPAND PURPOSE--EXTEND TIME--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The interstate stream commission project originally authorized in Subsection 9 of Section 27 of Chapter 3 of Laws 2015 (1st S.S.) and reauthorized in Laws 2019, Chapter 280, Section 74 to plan, design and construct improvements to the acequia de las Canovas, including installing piping, in Servilleta Plaza in Rio Arriba county may include design and construction of a diversion dam. The time of expenditure is extended through fiscal year 2023. Subsection 9 of Section 27 of Chapter 3 of Laws 2015 (1st S.S.) SECTION 55. ACEQUIA DE LAS CANOVAS IMPROVEMENTS--EXPAND PURPOSE--EXTEND TIME--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The interstate stream commission project in Subsection 10 of Section 27 of Chapter 3 of Laws 2015 (1st S.S.) and reauthorized in Laws 2019, Chapter 280, Section 75 to plan and design improvements to the acequia de las Canovas in Servilleta Plaza in Rio Arriba county may include construction of improvements to the acequia and design and construction of a diversion dam. The time of expenditure is extended through fiscal year 2023. Subsection 10 of Section 27 of Chapter 3 of Laws 2015 (1st S.S.) SECTION 56. ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT PROJECT FOR AN OUTDOOR STAGE AND BUILDINGS RENOVATION--EXTEND TIME--GENERAL FUND.--The time of expenditure for the appropriation to the local government division originally authorized in Subsection 313 of Section 34 of Chapter 277 of Laws 2019 and appropriated to the economic development department in Laws 2020, Chapter 82, Section 65 for an economic development project to build an outdoor stage and renovate buildings at the Embudo Valley library in Rio Arriba county is extended through fiscal year 2023. Subsection 313 of Section 34 of Chapter 277 of Laws 2019 SECTION 57. TSE ALNAOZTI' I' CHAPTER REGIONAL SAN JUAN LATERAL WATER PROJECT--CHANGE AGENCY--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The agency for the department of environment project originally authorized in Subsection 86 of Section 26 of Chapter 81 of Laws 2020 to acquire easements and rights of way and to plan, design and construct, including surveying and archaeological and environmental studies, water system improvements for the regional San Juan lateral water project in the Tse Alnaozti'i' chapter of the Navajo Nation in San Juan county is changed to the Indian affairs department. Subsection 86 of Section 26 of Chapter 81 of Laws 2020 SECTION 58. TWO GREY HILLS CHAPTER REGIONAL SAN JUAN LATERAL WATER PROJECT--CHANGE AGENCY--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The agency for the



APPENDIX C

department of environment project originally authorized in Subsection 90 of Section 26 of Chapter 81 of Laws 2020 to acquire easements and rights of way, to perform surveying, archaeological and environmental studies and to plan, design and construct water system improvements for the regional San Juan lateral water project in the Two Grey Hills chapter of the Navajo Nation in San Juan county is changed to the Indian affairs department. Subsection 90 of Section 26 of Chapter 81 of Laws 2020 SECTION 59. EAST AZTEC ARTERIAL ROUTE CONSTRUCTION--EXTEND TIME--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The time of expenditure for the department of transportation project originally authorized in Subsection 54 of Section 33 of Chapter 3 of Laws 2015 (1st S.S.) and reauthorized in Laws 2019, Chapter 280, Section 77 to construct the east Aztec arterial route in Aztec in San Juan county is extended through fiscal year 2023. Subsection 54 of Section 33 of Chapter 3 of Laws 2015 (1st S.S.) SECTION 60. LAKE VALLEY CHAPTER YELLOW POINT ROCK WATER LINE CONSTRUCTION--CHANGE TO WATER SYSTEM IMPROVEMENTS--CHANGE AGENCY--GENERAL FUND.--The unexpended balance of the appropriation to the department of environment in Subsection 13 of Section 66 of Chapter 81 of Laws 2020 for archaeological and environmental studies, to purchase easements and rights of way and to plan, design and construct the Yellow Point Rock water line in the Lake Valley chapter of the Navajo Nation in San Juan county shall not be expended for the original purpose but is appropriated to the Indian affairs department to plan, design and construct water system improvements for the Lake Valley chapter. Subsection 13 of Section 66 of Chapter 81 of Laws 2020 SECTION 61. NASCHITTI CHAPTER REGIONAL SAN JUAN LATERAL WATER PROJECT CONSTRUCTION--CHANGE AGENCY--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The agency for the department of environment project in Subsection 84 of Section 26 of Chapter 81 of Laws 2020 to acquire easements and rights of way and to plan, design and construct, including surveying and archaeological and environmental studies, water system improvements for the regional San Juan lateral water project in the Naschitti chapter of the Navajo Nation in San Juan county is changed to the Indian affairs department. Subsection 84 of Section 26 of Chapter 81 of Laws 2020 SECTION 62. SHEEPSPRINGS CHAPTER SCATTERED WATER LINE EXTENSION--CHANGE AGENCY--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The agency for the department of environment project originally authorized in Subsection 87 of Section 26 of Chapter 81 of Laws 2020 to acquire rights of way, to perform archaeological and environmental studies and to plan, design, construct and extend scattered water lines for the Sheepsprings chapter of the Navajo Nation in San Juan county is changed to the Indian affairs department. Subsection 87 of Section 26 of Chapter 81 of Laws 2020 SECTION 63. SHIPROCK CHAPTER WATER AND WASTEWATER LINES CONSTRUCTION--CHANGE AGENCY--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The agency for the department of environment project originally authorized in Subsection 88 of Section 26 of Chapter 81 of Laws 2020 to plan, design and construct water and wastewater lines on the south side of Shiprock in the Shiprock chapter of the Navajo Nation in San Juan county is changed to the Indian affairs department. Subsection 88 of Section 26 of Chapter 81 of Laws 2020 SECTION 64. SHIPROCK CHAPTER WASTEWATER SYSTEM AND EXTENSION CONSTRUCTION--CHANGE AGENCY--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The agency for the department of environment project originally authorized in Subsection 59 of Section 18 of Chapter 81 of



APPENDIX C

Laws 2016 and reauthorized in Laws 2020, Chapter 82, Section 74 to acquire rights of way and easements and to plan, design and construct a wastewater system and extension south of Shiprock in the Navajo Nation in San Juan county is changed to the Indian affairs department. Subsection 59 of Section 18 of Chapter 81 of Laws 2016 SECTION 65. TSE'DAA'KAAN CHAPTER WATER LINE EXTENSION--CHANGE AGENCY--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The agency for the department of environment project originally authorized in Subsection 89 of Section 26 of Chapter 81 of Laws 2020 to acquire easements and rights of way for and to plan, design and construct, including archaeological and environmental studies, a water line extension for the Tse'Daa'Kaan chapter of the Navajo Nation in San Juan county is changed to the Indian affairs department. Subsection 89 of Section 26 of Chapter 81 of Laws 2020 SECTION 66. COUNSELOR CHAPTER LYBROOK WATER SYSTEM IMPROVEMENTS--CHANGE AGENCY--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The agency for the department of environment project originally authorized in Subsection 109 of Section 26 of Chapter 81 of Laws 2020 to plan, design and construct improvements to the Lybrook water system for the Counselor chapter of the Navajo Nation in Sandoval county is changed to the Indian affairs department. Subsection 109 of Section 26 of Chapter 81 of Laws 2020 SECTION 67. SAN ANTONIO DE LAS HUERTAS LAND GRANT-MERCED SIREN INSTALLATION--CHANGE TO RURAL HEALTH CLINIC RENOVATION--GENERAL FUND.--The unexpended balance of the appropriation to the local government division in Subsection 380 of Section 34 of Chapter 277 of Laws 2019 to plan, design, purchase, construct and install alert sirens for the San Antonio de las Huertas land grant-merced in Sandoval county shall not be expended for the original purpose but is changed to plan, design, construct, purchase, renovate, furnish and equip a community building for a rural health clinic for the San Antonio de las Huertas land grant-merced. Subsection 380 of Section 34 of Chapter 277 of Laws 2019 SECTION 68. SAN FELIPE PUEBLO WELLNESS AND MULTIPURPOSE CENTER PLANNING AND DESIGN--EXTEND TIME--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The time of expenditure for the Indian affairs department project originally authorized in Subsection 50 of Section 25 of Chapter 3 of Laws 2015 (1st S.S.) and reauthorized in Laws 2019, Chapter 280, Section 86 to plan and design a wellness and multipurpose center at the Pueblo of San Felipe in Sandoval county is extended through fiscal year 2023. Subsection 50 of Section 25 of Chapter 3 of Laws 2015 (1st S.S.) SECTION 69. AGUA FRIA COMMUNITY WATER SYSTEM ASSOCIATION PERIMETER WALL CONSTRUCTION--CHANGE TO IMPROVE OFFICE AND MAINTENANCE BUILDINGS--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The unexpended balance of the appropriation to the local government division in Subsection 376 of Section 35 of Chapter 81 of Laws 2020 to plan, design and construct a perimeter wall for the Agua Fria community water system association in Santa Fe county shall not be expended for the original purpose but is changed to purchase and install solar panels and for improvements to the association's office and maintenance buildings in Santa Fe county. Subsection 376 of Section 35 of Chapter 81 of Laws 2020 SECTION 70. EL GUICU COMMUNITY DITCH IMPROVEMENTS--CHANGE TO EL GUICU DITCH IMPROVEMENTS AND MATERIALS PURCHASE--GENERAL FUND.--The unexpended balance of the appropriation to the interstate stream commission in Subsection 58 of Section 33 of Chapter 277 of Laws 2019 to plan, design, construct, purchase, equip and make improvements, including watershed restoration and fire protection, to El Guicu community ditch in Santa Fe county



APPENDIX C

shall not be expended for the original purpose but is changed to purchase and install piping for the main irrigation ditch and to plan, design, construct, repair, equip and improve El Guicu ditch. Subsection 58 of Section 33 of Chapter 277 of Laws 2019 VETO SECTION 71. MILAGRO MIDDLE SCHOOL LIBRARY RESOURCES PURCHASE--EXTEND TIME--GENERAL FUND.--The time of expenditure for the public education department project in Subsection 253 of Section 20 of Chapter 277 of Laws 2019 to purchase resources for the library at Milagro middle school in the Santa Fe public school district in Santa Fe county is extended through fiscal year 2023. Subsection 253 of Section 20 of Chapter 277 of Laws 2019 SECTION 72. SAN ILDEFONSO PUEBLO WASTEWATER SYSTEM AND TREATMENT PLANT PHASE 4 CONSTRUCTION--CHANGE TO DEVELOP A LAND USE PLAN--EXTEND TIME--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The unexpended balance of the appropriation to the Indian affairs department in Subsection 52 of Section 22 of Chapter 80 of Laws 2018 to design and construct phase 4 of a wastewater collection system and treatment plant in the Pueblo of San Ildefonso in Santa Fe county shall not be expended for the original purpose but is changed to plan and develop a comprehensive land use plan. The time of expenditure is extended through fiscal year 2023. Subsection 52 of Section 22 of Chapter 80 of Laws 2018 SECTION 73. SAN ILDEFONSO PUEBLO MUSEUM AND CULTURAL CENTER CONSTRUCTION--CHANGE TO TEWA CENTER RENOVATION--GENERAL FUND.--Up to four hundred thousand dollars ($400,000) of the unexpended balance of the appropriation to the Indian affairs department in Subsection 130 of Section 31 of Chapter 277 of Laws 2019 to plan, design and construct a museum and cultural center for the Pueblo of San Ildefonso in Santa Fe county shall not be expended for the original purpose but is changed to plan, design, construct and renovate the Tewa center in the Pueblo of San Ildefonso. Subsection 130 of Section 31 of Chapter 277 of Laws 2019 SECTION 74. ELDORADO FIRE STATION 4 TRAILHEAD AND EXTERIOR IMPROVEMENTS--EXTEND TIME--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The time of expenditure for the local government division project originally authorized in Subsection 193 of Section 22 of Chapter 81 of Laws 2016 and reauthorized in Laws 2019, Chapter 280, Section 89 to make improvements to comply with the federal Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990 and to plan, design and construct improvements and restorations to the exterior and surrounding areas, including parking lots and trailheads, at fire station 4 in Eldorado in Santa Fe county is extended through fiscal year 2023. Subsection 193 of Section 22 of Chapter 81 of Laws 2016 SECTION 75. SAN ILDEFONSO PUEBLO MUSEUM AND CULTURAL CENTER CONSTRUCTION--CHANGE TO RENOVATE GYMNASIUM--GENERAL FUND.--Up to three hundred fifty thousand dollars ($350,000) of the unexpended balance of the appropriation to the Indian affairs department in Subsection 130 of Section 31 of Chapter 277 of Laws 2019 to plan, design and construct a museum and cultural center for the Pueblo of San Ildefonso in Santa Fe county shall not be expended for the original purpose but is changed to plan, design, construct, repair and renovate a gymnasium for the Pueblo of San Ildefonso. Subsection 130 of Section 31 of Chapter 277 of Laws 2019 SECTION 76. STATE LAND OFFICE ELECTRICAL DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM REPLACEMENT--EXTEND TIME--STATE LANDS MAINTENANCE FUND.--The time of expenditure for the state land office project originally authorized in Subsection 2 of Section 81 of Chapter 3 of Laws 2015 (1st S.S.) and reauthorized in Laws 2019, Chapter 280, Section 96 to replace



APPENDIX C

the electrical distribution system at the state land office in Santa Fe in Santa Fe county is extended through fiscal year 2023. Subsection 2 of Section 81 of Chapter 3 of Laws 2015 (1st S.S.) SECTION 77. STATE LAND OFFICE PARKING LOT, SIDEWALK AND GROUNDS IMPROVEMENTS--EXTEND TIME--STATE LANDS MAINTENANCE FUND.--The time of expenditure for the state land office project originally authorized in Subsection 2 of Section 48 of Chapter 66 of Laws 2014 and reauthorized in Laws 2017, Chapter 133, Section 111 and for which the time of expenditure was extended in Laws 2018, Chapter 68, Section 125 and again in Laws 2019, Chapter 280, Section 97 to plan, design, excavate, replace and construct the parking lot and sidewalks and to maintain and improve the grounds at the state land office in Santa Fe in Santa Fe county is extended through fiscal year 2023. Subsection 2 of Section 48 of Chapter 66 of Laws 2014 SECTION 78. TESUQUE PUEBLO SUPERVISORY CONTROL AND DATA ACQUISITION SYSTEM PURCHASE--CHANGE AGENCY--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The agency for the department of environment project originally authorized in Subsection 121 of Section 26 of Chapter 81 of Laws 2020 to purchase, equip and install a supervisory control and data acquisition system, including real-time data and remote operations, for the drinking water system for the Pueblo of Tesuque in Santa Fe county is changed to the Indian affairs department. Subsection 121 of Section 26 of Chapter 81 of Laws 2020 SECTION 79. SPACEPORT AMERICA IMPROVEMENTS--EXPAND PURPOSE--GENERAL FUND.--The spaceport authority project in Laws 2019, Chapter 277, Section 38 for expenditure in fiscal years 2020 through 2023 to plan, design, construct and make improvements at spaceport America in Sierra county may include funding for operating expenses of up to one million seven hundred fifty thousand dollars ($1,750,000), notwithstanding any restrictions otherwise limiting the use of these funds for indirect costs. Laws 2019, Chapter 277, Section 38 SECTION 80. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY STATE POLICE FLEET WAREHOUSE IMPROVEMENTS--EXPAND PURPOSE--GENERAL FUND.--The capital program fund project in Subsection 1 of Section 7 of Chapter 277 of Laws 2019 to plan, design, construct, purchase, equip and install improvements to the state police fleet warehouse in Albuquerque in Bernalillo county may include planning, design, construction, renovation, equipping and furnishing department of public safety facilities statewide. Subsection 1 of Section 7 of Chapter 277 of Laws 2019 SECTION 81. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY ROSWELL STATE POLICE OFFICE AND FACILITIES IMPROVEMENTS STATEWIDE--EXTEND TIME--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The time of expenditure for the capital program fund project originally authorized in Subsection 5 of Section 7 of Chapter 81 of Laws 2016 to plan, design, construct, renovate, furnish and equip the state police district office in Roswell in Chaves county and reauthorized in Laws 2020, Chapter 82, Section 107 to include planning, designing, constructing, renovating, equipping and furnishing department of public safety facilities statewide is extended through fiscal year 2022. Subsection 5 of Section 7 of Chapter 81 of Laws 2016 SECTION 82. TEXICO PORT OF ENTRY AND DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY FACILITIES IMPROVEMENTS--EXTEND TIME--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The time of expenditure for the capital program fund project originally authorized in Subsection 12 of Section 7 of Chapter 81 of Laws 2016 and reauthorized in Laws 2020, Chapter 82, Section 106 to purchase



APPENDIX C

easements and to plan, design, construct, equip and furnish the relocation of the Texico port of entry in Texico in Curry county, including planning, designing, constructing, renovating, equipping and furnishing department of public safety facilities statewide, is extended through fiscal year 2022. Subsection 12 of Section 7 of Chapter 81 of Laws 2016 SECTION 83. DEPARTMENT OF INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY CENTRAL TELEPHONE SYSTEM UPGRADE--CHANGE TO PUBLIC SAFETY RADIO EQUIPMENT UPGRADE--EQUIPMENT REPLACEMENT REVOLVING FUNDS.--Up to one million five hundred thousand dollars ($1,500,000) of the unexpended balance of the appropriation to the department of information technology in Laws 2019, Chapter 277, Section 61 for infrastructure to improve or replace the central telephone system statewide shall not be expended for the original purpose but is changed to purchase, install, replace and upgrade public safety radio equipment statewide. Laws 2019, Chapter 277, Section 61 SECTION 84. DON FERNANDO DE TAOS LAND GRANT BUILDING CONSTRUCTION--CHANGE TO ACQUISITION OF LAND AND BUILDINGS--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The unexpended balance of the appropriation to the local government division in Subsection 414 of Section 35 of Chapter 81 of Laws 2020 to acquire land and to plan, design, construct and equip an administrative building for the Don Fernando de Taos land grant-merced in Taos county shall not be expended for the original purpose but is changed to acquire land and buildings and to plan, design, construct, renovate, remodel, furnish and equip an administrative multipurpose facility for the Don Fernando de Taos land grant-merced. Subsection 414 of Section 35 of Chapter 81 of Laws 2020 SECTION 85. DON FERNANDO DE TAOS BUILDING CONSTRUCTION--CHANGE TO ACQUISITION OF LAND AND BUILDINGS--GENERAL FUND.--The unexpended balance of the appropriation to the local government division in Subsection 428 of Section 34 of Chapter 277 of Laws 2019 to acquire land for and to plan, design, construct and equip a building for the Don Fernando de Taos land grant-merced in Taos county shall not be expended for the original purpose but is changed to acquire land and buildings and to plan, design, construct, renovate, furnish and equip an administrative multipurpose facility for the Don Fernando de Taos land grant-merced. Subsection 428 of Section 34 of Chapter 277 of Laws 2019 SECTION 86. DON FERNANDO DE TAOS LAND GRANT BUILDING CONSTRUCTION--CHANGE TO ACQUISITION OF LAND AND BUILDINGS--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The unexpended balance of the appropriation to the local government division in Subsection 412 of Section 35 of Chapter 81 of Laws 2020 to acquire land for and to plan, design, construct and equip a building for the Don Fernando de Taos land grant-merced in Taos county shall not be expended for the original purpose but is changed to acquire land and buildings and to plan, design, construct, renovate, remodel, furnish and equip an administrative multipurpose facility in the Don Fernando de Taos land grant-merced. Subsection 412 of Section 35 of Chapter 81 of Laws 2020 SECTION 87. TAOS GUNSIGHT SPRINGS WATER SYSTEM CONSTRUCTION--CHANGE TO TAOS SKI VALLEY WATER BOOSTER STATION CONSTRUCTION--GENERAL FUND.--The unexpended balance of the appropriation to the department of environment in Subsection 128 of Section 26 of Chapter 277 of Laws 2019 to plan, design, construct, equip and install corresponding distribution network infrastructure to develop Gunsight springs as a supplemental supply source for the water system in Taos in Taos county shall not be expended for the original purpose but is changed to plan, design, construct and equip a water booster station to provide water to the Kachina



APPENDIX C

water tank for Taos ski valley in Taos county. Subsection 128 of Section 26 of Chapter 277 of Laws 2019 SECTION 88. MANZANO LAND GRANT ESTANCIA VALLEY HERITAGE CENTER CONSTRUCTION--CHANGE TO ACQUIRE PROPERTY, RENOVATE A MULTIPURPOSE BUILDING AND PURCHASE HEAVY EQUIPMENT--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The unexpended balance of the appropriation to the local government division in Subsection 426 of Section 35 of Chapter 81 of Laws 2020 to plan, design and construct the Estancia Valley heritage center for La Merced del Manzano land grant-merced in Torrance county shall not be expended for the original purpose but is changed to acquire property and to plan, design, construct, renovate and equip a multipurpose building and to purchase and equip heavy equipment for La Merced del Manzano land grant-merced. Subsection 426 of Section 35 of Chapter 81 of Laws 2020 SECTION 89. TORRANCE COUNTY ROAD DEPARTMENT SHOP AND YARD CONSTRUCTION--CLARIFYING PROJECT LOCATION--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The local government division project in Subsection 432 of Section 35 of Chapter 81 of Laws 2020 is to plan, design, construct and equip a shop and yard for the Torrance county road department in Torrance county. Subsection 432 of Section 35 of Chapter 81 of Laws 2020 SECTION 90. FOLSOM EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICES BUILDING--CHANGE TO UNION COUNTY EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICES, LAW ENFORCEMENT AND PUBLIC SAFETY EQUIPMENT--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The unexpended balance of the appropriation to the local government division in Subsection 440 of Section 35 of Chapter 81 of Laws 2020 to plan, design, construct, equip and furnish a building for the Folsom emergency medical services in Union county shall not be expended for the original purpose but is changed to purchase equipment and vehicles for public safety, law enforcement and emergency medical services in Union county. Subsection 440 of Section 35 of Chapter 81 of Laws 2020 SECTION 91. CLAYTON SOLID WASTE TRUCK PURCHASE--EXPAND PURPOSE--EXTEND TIME--GENERAL FUND.--The department of environment project in Subsection 137 of Section 26 of Chapter 277 of Laws 2019 to purchase and equip a solid waste truck for Clayton in Union county may include the purchase of new dumpsters fabricated to fit the solid waste truck. The time of expenditure is extended through fiscal year 2023. Subsection 137 of Section 26 of Chapter 277 of Laws 2019 SECTION 92. MIDDLE RIO GRANDE CONSERVANCY DISTRICT PEDESTRIAN BRIDGE--CHANGE AGENCY--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The agency for the office of the state engineer project originally authorized in Subsection 13 of Section 25 of Chapter 81 of Laws 2020 to plan, design and construct a pedestrian bridge to improve access to the Rio Grande bosque near the Peralta riverside drain for the middle Rio Grande conservancy district in Valencia county is changed to the local government division. Subsection 13 of Section 25 of Chapter 81 of Laws 2020 SECTION 93. RIO COMMUNITIES PUBLIC SAFETY EQUIPMENT--CHANGE TO FIRE APPARATUS--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The unexpended balance of the appropriation to the local government division in Subsection 456 of Section 35 of Chapter 81 of Laws 2020 to plan, design, construct, purchase and install public safety equipment for Rio Communities in Valencia county shall not be expended for the original purpose but is changed to purchase and equip fire apparatus for



APPENDIX C

Rio Communities. Subsection 456 of Section 35 of Chapter 81 of Laws 2020 SECTION 94. RIO COMMUNITIES SOLAR STREET LIGHTING EQUIPMENT--CHANGE TO SAFETY STREET LIGHTING--GENERAL FUND.--The department of transportation project in Subsection 151 of Section 40 of Chapter 277 of Laws 2019 to plan, design, purchase, equip and install solar-powered light-emitting diode street lights in Rio Communities in Valencia county is changed to plan, design, purchase, equip and install safety street lighting in Rio Communities. Subsection 151 of Section 40 of Chapter 277 of Laws 2019 SECTION 95. MANUELITO CHAPTER MOTOR GRADER PURCHASE--CHANGE TO PURCHASE VEHICLES--EXTEND TIME--GENERAL FUND.--The unexpended balance of the appropriation to the Indian affairs department in Subsection 34 of Section 31 of Chapter 277 of Laws 2019 to purchase and equip a motor grader for the Manuelito chapter of the Navajo Nation in McKinley county shall not be expended for the original purpose but is changed to purchase and equip vehicles for the Manuelito chapter of the Navajo Nation. The time of expenditure is extended through fiscal year 2023. Subsection 34 of Section 31 of Chapter 277 of Laws 2019



APPENDIX D

EFFECTIVE DATES OF LAWS 2021, REGULAR SESSION

by Bill Number

Bill Chapter Title Emerg. Clause

Effective Date Other Dates, Notes

H 1 1 FEED BILL * 1/21/2021

H 2 137 GENERAL APPROPRIATION ACT OF 2021

4/9/2021

H 4 119 NM CIVIL RIGHTS ACT 7/1/2021 Sect. 4: In any claim for damages or relief under the New Mexico Civil Rights Act, no public body or person acting on behalf of, under color of or within the course and scope of the authority of a public body shall enjoy the defense of qualified immunity for causing the deprivation of any rights, privileges or immunities secured by the Constitution of New Mexico. Sect. 7: A claim made pursuant to the New Mexico Civil Rights Act shall be commenced no later than three years from the date a claim can be brought unless a longer statute of limitations is otherwise provided by state law. Sect. 14: The effective date of this act is July 1, 2021.

H 6 52 STATE EQUALIZATION GUARANTEE DISTRIBUTIONS

7/1/2021 Sect. 11: The effective date of this act is July 1, 2021.

H 10 120 BROADBAND DEVELOPMENT DIVISION

7/1/2021 Sect. 3 A: The "Connect New Mexico Council" is created and administratively attached to the Department of Information Technology. Sect. 5 B: On or before August 1, 2023, the council shall report on the digital equity analysis and plan to the department and appropriate interim legislative committees. Sect. 5 C: On or before January 1, 2024, the department shall incorporate the digital equity analysis and plan and its recommendations into the statewide broadband plan. Sect. 7 A: By October 1 of each year, the department, in coordination with the council, shall provide to the appropriate legislative interim committees a report on the access to and quality of service of broadband across the state. Sect. 10: The effective date of this act is July 1, 2021.

H 11 3 GRT & PERMANENT FUND FOR LEDA PROJECTS

* 2/26/2021 Sect. 9: Changes name of "Local and Regional Economic Development Support Fund" to "Local Economic Development Act Fund". Sect. 10 H: The Economic Development Department and the New Mexico Finance Authority shall submit an annual report each year from 2021 through 2023 to the legislature, the Legislative Finance Committee, the New Mexico Finance Authority Oversight Committee, the Revenue Stabilization and Tax Policy Committee and the interim legislative committee concerning economic and rural development. Sect. 12: The effective date of Sections 1 through 9 of this act is July 1, 2021.


APPENDIX D



H 15 84 SUSTAINABLE BUILDING TAX CREDIT

6/18/2021 Sect. 2 A: For taxable years prior to January 1, 2030, a taxpayer who is a building owner and files an income tax return is eligible to be granted a 2021 sustainable building tax credit by the Taxation and Revenue Department if the requirements of this section are met. Sect. 5: Sections 2 and 4 of this act apply to taxable years beginning on or after January 1, 2021.

H 20 131 HEALTHY WORKPLACES ACT

7/1/2022 Sect. 3 A: Employees shall accrue a minimum of one hour of earned sick leave for every 30 hours worked. Sect. 9: The Labor Relations Division of the Workforce Solutions Department is authorized to coordinate implementation and enforcement of the Healthy Workplaces Act and shall promulgate appropriate rules to implement that act. Sect. 13: The effective date of this act is July 1, 2022.

H 22 11 GROW YOUR OWN TEACHERS ACT SCHOLARSHIPS


H 23 85 MED SCHOOL LICENSURE REQUIREMENTS

6/18/2021

H 29 37 NO SCHOOL DISCRIMINATION FOR HAIR

7/1/2021 Sect. 1 A: No local school board shall allow for the imposition of discipline, discrimination or disparate treatment against a student based on the student's race, religion or culture or because of the student's use of protective hairstyles or cultural or religious headdresses. Sect. 4: The effective date of this act is July 1, 2021.

H 31 67 MILITARY JUSTICE CODE SEX CRIMES DEFINITIONS

6/18/2021

H 43 51 BLACK EDUCATION ACT

6/18/2021 Sect. 7 A: The Public Education Department, in collaboration with the Higher Education Department, shall submit an annual preschool through post-secondary statewide Black education status report no later than November 15 to the governor and the legislature through the Legislative Education Study Committee.

H 47 132 ELIZABETH WHITEFIELD END-OF-LIFE OPTIONS ACT

6/18/2021 Sect. 3: Provides determining factors by which a prescribing health care provider may provide a prescription for medical aid in dying to an individual. Sect. 9: Creates reporting requirements for health care providers who prescribe medical aid in dying to a qualified individual and directs the Department of Health to promulgate rules relating to reporting requirements as well as an annual statistical report on data collected.


APPENDIX D



H 51 121 ENVIRONMENTAL DATABASE ACT

6/18/2021 Sect. 3 B: No later than December 31, 2021, an information exchange process shall be established for the collection and electronic publication of the state's environmental data. Sect. 3 C: No later than July 1, 2022, the environmental database shall be available for public access, subject to the confidentiality provisions of Section 4 of the Environmental Database Act.

H 52 12 BILINGUAL MULTICULTURAL ED ADVISORY COUNCIL

6/18/2021 Sect. 1: The "Bilingual Multicultural Education Advisory Council" is created and shall advise the secretary of public education and Public Education Department staff on the effective implementation of the Bilingual Multicultural Education Act and the support of all bilingual multicultural education students. The secretary and department staff shall provide biannual reports to the council regarding progress on yearly advisements.

H 55 122 PUBLICATION OF CAPITAL OUTLAY ALLOCATIONS

* 4/7/2021 Sect. 1: The LCS shall publish on the legislative website a searchable list of capital projects that passed the legislature and the name of each legislator or the governor who allocated a portion of the capital outlay appropriation or bond authorization for each project and the amount of the allocation designated by each legislator and the governor. The capital projects list, including vetoes, shall be published 30 days after adjournment of each legislative session in which a capital projects list is approved by both chambers of the legislature.

H 57 13 PRESCRIBED BURNING ACT

6/18/2021 Sect. 6: A county or municipality may adopt an ordinance to require a private landowner to obtain a permit to conduct a prescribed burn.

H 66 86 UNIFORM CODE SECURE TRANSACTION LANGUAGE

6/18/2021

H 67 87 PRIMARY CARE COUNCIL ACT

6/18/2021 Sect. 3 H: The Primary Care Council shall hold its first meeting no later than October 1, 2021.

H 68 88 SPACE FLIGHT INFORMED CONSENT

6/18/2021 Sect. 2: Laws 2013, Chapter 131, Section 4 is repealed.

H 75 16 MEDICAL MALPRACTICE DEFINITIONS

7/1/2021 Sect. 7 C: Beginning July 1, 2021, cases involving an alleged act of malpractice by a hospital or outpatient health care facility shall not be considered and such claims shall not be filed with the New Mexico Medical Review Commission. Sect. 14 A: The "Patient's Compensation Fund Advisory Board" is created and shall be established by July 2, 2021. Sect. 17: Sections 41-5-2 and 41-5-10 NMSA 1978 are repealed. Sect. 18 A: The effective date of Sections 7, 13 and 14 of this act is July 1, 2021. Sect. 18 B: The effective date of Sections 1 through 6, 8 through 12 and 15 through 17 of this act is January 1, 2022.


APPENDIX D



H 76 89 EIB PERMIT DENIAL FOR POOR COMPLIANCE

6/18/2021

H 89 90 HEALTHY SOIL TAX REFUND CONTRIBUTION OPTION

6/18/2021 Sect. 2: This act applies to taxable years beginning on or after January 1, 2021.

H 98 65 OMNIBUS TAX BILL 7/1/2021 Sect. 38: Section 52-6-13 NMSA 1978 is repealed. Sect. 39: Section 9 of this act applies to tax returns filed on or after the effective date of that section. Sect. 40 A: The effective date of Sections 1 through 8 and 10 through 38 of this act is July 1, 2021. Sect. 40 B: The effective date of Section 9 of this act is January 1, 2022.

H 105 91 ELECTRIC GENERATION PROJECT REQUIREMENTS

6/18/2021

H 112 127 HEALTH BENEFITS FOR CERTAIN NON-CITIZENS

6/18/2021 Sect. 2: Counties are authorized to make agreements with state or county agencies or other agencies for the care of sick and indigent persons.

H 120 92 MILITARY SPOUSE EXPEDITED LICENSURE

6/18/2021 Sect. 8 E: Each state agency, board or commission that issues a license or certificate to practice a trade or profession shall, upon the conclusion of the state fiscal year, prepare a report on the number and type of licenses or certificates that were issued during the fiscal year. The report shall be provided to the director of the Office of Military Base Planning and Support not later than 90 days after the end of the fiscal year.

H 125 93 BEHAVIORAL HEALTH PRACTITIONER CHANGES

6/18/2021

H 128 94 SCHOOL PERSONNEL BACKGROUND & TRAINING

6/18/2021 Sect. 1: Requires school district personnel, a school employee, a contractor or a contractor's employee to report knowledge or reasonable suspicion of ethical misconduct toward a child or student.

H 146 95 TRANSFER SOME DUTIES TO DISTRICT COURTS

6/18/2021

H 155 96 WORKFORCE TRAINING RESIDENCY REQUIREMENTS

6/18/2021 Sect. 3 F: Reduces the residency requirement for workforce development program trainees when the training is provided for high-wage jobs in certain locations in the state.

H 157 14 MINING ACT FORFEITURE FUND


H 168 97 NATIONAL FLOOD INSURANCE COMPLIANCE



APPENDIX D



H 177 98 HOMEMADE FOOD ACT

7/1/2021 Sect. 5: Except as otherwise provided in the Homemade Food Act, a political subdivision of the state or an institution of the state shall not adopt a law, policy or resolution that regulates or attempts to regulate the production or sale of homemade food items. Sect. 9: The effective date of this act is July 1, 2021.

H 178 99 COUNSELING & THERAPY LICENSURE

6/18/2021 Sect. 2: Extends the termination date of the Counseling and Therapy Practice Board to July 1, 2027 and extends the repeal date of the Counseling and Therapy Practice Act to July 1, 2028.

H 179 100 FEES FOR VITAL RECORDS FOR HOMELESS

6/18/2021

H 183 15 NO FINES OR FEES FOR SOME JUVENILE CRIMES

6/18/2021

H 185 101 EXEMPT OVER 75 FROM JURY DUTY- NO AFFIDAVIT

6/18/2021 Sect. 1: Removes the requirement that a person over the age of 75 file an affidavit requesting an exemption from jury service.

H 188 102 SECONDARY COMPUTER SCIENCE TEACHER LICENSE

6/18/2021 Sect. 1 F: Before December 31, 2021, the Public Education Department shall create a license endorsement in secondary computer science.

H 189 103 COMMUNITY GOVERNANCE ATTORNEY PGM MAX SALARY


H 200 64 WATER TRUST BOARD PROJECTS & NM UNIT FUND

6/18/2021 Sect. 1 C: Directs the Interstate Stream Commission to consult with the Water Trust Board on funding water utilization projects in the southwest water planning region of New Mexico.

H 212 104 REMAKE NMSU- CARLSBAD AS COMMUNITY COLLEGE

7/1/2021 Sect. 1 A: New Mexico State University Carlsbad shall be made into an independent community college known as "Southeast New Mexico College". Sect. 3 A: The effective date of Section 1 of this act is July 1, 2021. Sect. 3 B: The effective date of Section 2 of this act is April 10, 2022.

H 222 53 SPECIAL EDUCATION OMBUD ACT

6/18/2021 Sect. 3: Creates the "Office of the State Special Education Ombud" within the Developmental Disabilities Planning Council. Sect. 4: No later than December 1 of each year, the office shall prepare a report that includes: actions taken by the office in the year for which the report is prepared; special education concerns identified by or on behalf of students and parents, resolution of the concerns and the effectiveness of the resolution processes; recommendations for improving the quality of special education services provided to students and protecting the educational rights of students; and policy, regulatory and legislative recommendations to solve identified concerns related to special education.


APPENDIX D



H 224 105 COMMUNITY ACTION BOARD CHANGES

6/18/2021

H 230 106 REAL ESTATE LICENSURE RECOVERY LIMITS


H 231 107 NATIVE AMERICAN POLLING PLACE PROTECTION

* 4/6/2021 Sect. 1: Provides protections for polling locations on Indian nation, tribal or pueblo land in the event the president, governor or governing body of the Indian nation, tribe or pueblo has declared an emergency or has invoked emergency powers pursuant to other laws.

H 234 128 STRENGTHEN GUARDIANSHIP PROVIDER OVERSIGHT

7/1/2021 Sect. 11 A: The Supreme Court shall establish the "Working Interdisciplinary Network of Guardianship Stakeholders" to provide ongoing evaluation of New Mexico laws, services and practices related to adult guardianship and conservatorship. Sect. 13 A: The Supreme Court shall designate three judicial districts to participate in a court visitor pilot program. Sect. 13 C: The court visitor pilot program shall be implemented no later than July 1, 2022. Sect. 14: The effective date of this act is July 1, 2021.

H 235 108 INSURANCE CODE CHANGES

7/1/2021 Sect. 37: Sections 59A-23-9, 59A-46-51 and 59A-47-46 NMSA 1978 are repealed. Sect. 38: The effective date of this act is July 1, 2021.

H 244 109 ETHICS COMMISSION & SEC. OF STATE DUTIES

7/1/2021 Sect. 18 A: Beginning July 1, 2021, for all new political committees registering with the secretary of state, the treasurer for the political committee shall submit an electronically signed statement acknowledging the political committee's responsibilities on a form prescribed by the secretary of state within 10 days of registering the political committee. Sect. 22: Section 1-19-1 NMSA 1978 is repealed. Sect. 23: The effective date of this act is July 1, 2021.

H 245 110 UTILITY DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM HARDENING

* 4/6/2021

H 250 111 LONG-TERM CARE DEMENTIA TRAINING REQUIREMENTS

6/18/2021 Sect. 3: Establishes training requirements for direct care staff members of each long-term care facility and facility contractor.


APPENDIX D



H 255 7 ALCOHOL DELIVERIES

7/1/2021 Sect. 4: Creates an alcoholic beverage delivery permit and the qualifications for its issuance. Sect. 6: A liquor license holder shall not sell for consumption off premises closed containers containing fewer than three fluid ounces of spirituous liquors. Sect. 25: Modifies the hours and days alcoholic beverages shall be sold, served and consumed on licensed premises. Sect. 35: Five years after the enactment of the law, the Department of Health shall conduct a study of impacts of the delivery of alcohol, evaluating consumption trends and public safety impacts of the delivery of alcohol. Sect. 36: Sections 60-6A-25, 60-6B-1.1, 60-6B-11, 60-6B-15, 60-6E-6, 60-7A-2 and 60-7A-18 NMSA 1978 are repealed. Sect. 37: The effective date of this act is July 1, 2021.

H 261 112 UNM DATA FOR MUNI INCORPORATION PETITIONS

6/18/2021

H 266 129 SPECIAL EDUCATION TEACHER LICENSES

7/1/2022 Sect. 1 B: Changes the training requirements for a person seeking an alternative level one special education license to teach students with disabilities. Sect. 2: Persons holding alternative level one special education licenses on July 1, 2022 are not required to apply for a new license. Sect. 3: The effective date of this act is July 1, 2022.

H 269 113 MEDICAL RECORD DISCLOSURE


H 270 114 AUTONOMOUS VEHICLES

7/1/2022 Sect. 7 B: The Department of Transportation shall promulgate rules regarding the notification and regulation process provided for in Subsection A of this section, including forms to be used and information to be submitted by operators of autonomous motor vehicles and autonomous commercial motor vehicles when testing such motor vehicles on public highways in New Mexico. Sect. 9: The effective date of this act is July 1, 2022.

H 277 115 PUBLIC RETIREE BENEFICIARY DESIGNATION


H 278 66 MANUFACTURING SERVICES GROSS RECEIPTS

1/1/2022 Sect. 3: The effective date of this act is January 1, 2022.

H 285 138 CAPITAL OUTLAY PROJECTS

* 4/9/2021

H 291 116 TAX CHANGES 6/18/2021 Sect. 4: Sections 1 and 2 apply to taxable years beginning on or after January 1, 2021.

H 296 139 CAPITAL OUTLAY REAUTHORIZATIONS

* 4/9/2021


APPENDIX D



H 303 117 UNLAWFUL LIQUOR LICENSE INDUCEMENTS


H 331 130 SCHOOL DISTRICT 2022 TRANSPO HOLD HARMLESS

6/18/2021

S 1 4 RESTAURANT GROSS RECEIPT TAX DEDUCTION

* 3/3/2021 Sect. 2 A: A resident who is not a dependent of another individual and has received a working families tax credit for which the taxpayer was eligible to claim against the resident's income tax liability for taxable year 2020 may be eligible for a tax rebate of $600. Sect. 3 A: Beginning March 1, 2021 and prior to July 1, 2021, receipts of a food or beverage establishment from the sale of prepared food or non-packaged beverages that are served or picked up at the food or beverage establishment by or delivered to customers for immediate consumption may be deducted from gross receipts.

S 2 6 WAIVE 2021 LIQUOR LICENSE FEES

* 3/9/2021 Sect. 1 I: Beginning on the effective date of this act, the director of the Alcoholic Beverage Control Division of the Regulation and Licensing Department shall waive the next annual renewal fee for all licenses provided for in the Liquor Control Act.

S 3 5 SMALL BUSINESS RECOVERY ACT

* 3/3/2021 Sect. 4: Extends the deadline for loan application to May 31, 2022. Sect. 5: Increases the loan period for small business recovery loans to 10 years. Sect. 8: For any small business recovery loan provided pursuant to the New Mexico Small Business Recovery Act of 2020 made prior to the effective date of this act, the New Mexico Finance Authority shall permit the recipient of that loan to refinance the loan subject to terms consistent with this act. Sect. 9: Section 6-32-6 NMSA 1978 is repealed.

S 8 133 LOCAL GOV'T AIR QUALITY REGULATIONS

7/1/2021 Sect. 2 C: If the Environmental Improvement Board or the local board determines that emissions from sources within its jurisdiction cause or contribute to ozone concentrations in excess of 95% of the primary national ambient air quality standard for ozone, the Environmental Improvement Board or the local board shall adopt a plan to control emissions of oxides of nitrogen and volatile organic compounds to provide for attainment and maintenance of the standard. Sect. 4: Section 74-2-5.3 NMSA 1978 is repealed. Sect. 5: The effective date of this act is July 1, 2021.

S 10 2 REPEAL ABORTION BAN

6/18/2021


APPENDIX D



S 12 21 REVISED UNIFORM LAW ON NOTARIAL ACTS

1/1/2022 Sect. 5 H: In addition to adopting rules pursuant to Section 26 of the Revised Uniform Law on Notarial Acts, the secretary of state may adopt rules under this section regarding performance of a notarial act. Sect. 36: Sections 14-12A-1 through 14-12A-26 and 14-14-1 through 14-14-11 NMSA 1978 are repealed. Sect. 37: This act applies to notarial acts performed in this state on and after January 1, 2022. Sect. 38: The effective date of this act is January 1, 2022.

S 17 18 FAMILY INCOME INDEX ACT

7/1/2021 Sect. 3: Identifies the information the Public Education Department shall use to calculate a family income index for each public school. Sect. 3 F: The department shall provide the percentage of students at each public school in each income category to the Legislative Education Study Committee and the Legislative Finance Committee by November 15 of each year. Sect. 6 B: The department shall evaluate how each public school used its allocation and the way in which each allocation impacted student academic outcomes and report its findings and recommendations to the Legislative Finance Committee and the Legislative Education Study Committee by October 15 of each year beginning in fiscal year 2022. Sect. 7: The effective date of this act is July 1, 2021.

S 20 22 TRANSPORTATION PROJECT FUND


S 21 23 RETIREE HEALTH CARE ACT

7/1/2021 Sect. 3: Sections 10-7C-17 through 10-7C-19 NMSA 1978 are repealed. Sect. 4: The effective date of this act is July 1, 2021.

S 27 24 PRESERVATION OF HOUSING

* 4/5/2021

S 32 25 WILDLIFE CONSERVATION & PUBLIC SAFETY ACT

4/1/2022 Sect. 3: It is a violation of the Wildlife Conservation and Public Safety Act to use a trap, snare or wildlife poison for purposes of capturing, injuring or killing an animal on public land except as provided in Section 17-11-4 NMSA 1978. Sect. 6: The effective date of this act is April 1, 2022.

S 34 26 DESIGN AND BUILD OF PROJECT DELIVERY SYSTEM


S 35 10 MINIMUM WAGE FOR SECONDARY SCHOOL STUDENTS

6/18/2021 Sect. 2: Removes the exception to the minimum wage requirement for secondary school students.

S 40 134 K-5 PLUS & EXTENDED LEARNING AT ALL SCHOOLS

6/18/2021


APPENDIX D



S 42 44 INCREASE ED RETIREMENT CONTRIBUTIONS

7/1/2021 Sect. 4: Before July 1, 2022, the Educational Retirement Board shall report to the Department of Finance and Administration, any other affected agency, the Legislative Finance Committee, the Legislative Education Study Committee and any other appropriate interim legislative committees on fund status and options to improve pension plan solvency without additional contributions from public employers. Sect. 5: Laws 2019, Chapter 237, Section 18 is repealed. Sect. 6: The effective date of this act is July 1, 2021.

S 43 27 FUNDING OF DEMOLITION OF ABANDONED SCHOOLS

6/18/2021

S 49 135 USES OF LOCAL ECON DEVELOPMENT FUNDING

7/1/2021 Sect. 2: Allows funding to be used for the rehabilitation or remodeling of a building as well as for construction of a building for use by a qualifying entity. Sect. 6: The effective date of this act is July 1, 2021.

S 51 28 CHARTER SCHOOL ENROLLMENT PREFERENCE

7/1/2021 Sect. 2: This act applies to the 2021-2022 and subsequent school years. Sect. 3: The effective date of this act is July 1, 2021.

S 52 8 EXTENDED UNEMPLOYMENT BENEFITS

6/18/2021

S 64 29 FEDERALLY INSURED OBLIGATIONS

6/18/2021

S 70 30 PUBLIC PROJECT REVOLVING FUND APPROPRIATIONS

6/18/2021

S 71 31 PATIENTS' DEBT COLLECTION PROTECTION ACT

7/1/2021 Sect. 4 A: For patients who are determined to be indigent patients, charges for health care services and medical debt shall not be pursued through collection actions. Sect. 10 A: The attorney general shall enforce the Patients' Debt Collection Protection Act and shall adopt rules in accordance with that act to provide for the protection of patients and their families and to assist market participants in interpreting that act. Sect. 14: The effective date of this act is July 1, 2021.

S 73 32 CERTAIN FEES TO MOTOR TRANSPORTATION FEE FUND

6/18/2021


APPENDIX D



S 77 33 TWO PLUS TWO PILOT PROJECT

6/18/2021 Sect. 1 A: "Two Plus Two" is created as a six-year pilot project in which public post-secondary educational institutions in the southeastern region of the state join to establish a seamless transition from community college to university. Sect. 1 D: Three four-year cohorts of students shall be tracked in the pilot project, beginning with students in the freshman class of 2022 at the participating community colleges who declare their intention and receive a bachelor's degree at Eastern New Mexico University and ending with those students in the freshman class of 2024. Sect. 1 F: The participants shall submit interim and final reports annually to the secretary of higher education and the legislature on the efficacy of Two Plus Two.

S 80 19 NO SCHOOL DISCRIMINATION FOR HAIR

7/1/2021 Sect. 1 A: No local school board shall allow for the imposition of discipline, discrimination or disparate treatment against a student based on the student's race, religion or culture or because of the student's use of protective hairstyles or cultural or religious headdresses. Sect. 4: The effective date of this act is July 1, 2021.

S 84 34 COMMUNITY SOLAR ACT

6/18/2021 Sect. 7 A: The Public Regulation Commission shall administer and enforce the rules and provisions of the Community Solar Act. Sect. 7 E: By no later than November 1, 2024, the commission shall provide to the appropriate interim legislative committee a report on the status of the Community Solar Program.

S 88 35 PUBLIC PROJECT REVOLVING FUND PROJECTS

* 4/5/2021

S 90 38 CERTAIN OVERTIME PAY AS SALARY IN PERA

7/1/2021 Sect. 7: Section 1 of this act applies to a member's salary or wages earned on or after the effective date of this act. Sect. 8: The effective date of this act is July 1, 2021.

S 92 39 STATUS OF SOME FOUND MISSING PERSONS

6/18/2021

S 93 123 BROADBAND ACCESS & EXPANSION ACT

6/18/2021 Sect. 3 A: The "Office of Broadband Access and Expansion" is created and is administratively attached to the Department of Information Technology. Sect. 3 D: On or before January 1, 2022, the office shall develop and provide to the governor and the legislature a three-year statewide broadband plan. Sect. 3 E: On or before January 1, 2023, and on or before January 1 of each year thereafter, the office shall update and revise the statewide broadband plan for the ensuing three years and report the updated and revised plan to the governor and the legislature.


APPENDIX D



S 94 124 STUDENT ATHLETE ENDORSEMENT ACT

6/18/2021 Sect. 3 A: A post-secondary educational institution shall not uphold any rule, requirement, standard or other limitation that prevents a student athlete of that institution from fully participating in athletics without penalty for receiving food, shelter, medical expenses or insurance from a third party or for earning compensation from a third party as a result of the use of the student athlete's name, image, likeness or athletic reputation. Sect. 5: This act applies to contracts entered into on and after July 1, 2021.

S 96 40 MATERNAL MORTALITY CASE REVIEWS

Sect. 5: By December 31, 2021, the secretary of health shall adopt and promulgate amended rules to carry out the Maternal Mortality and Morbidity Prevention Act.

S 106 41 SURETY BOND FOR DRIVER EDUCATION SCHOOL

6/18/2021

S 112 42 SUSTAINABLE ECONOMY TASK FORCE

7/1/2021 Sect. 1 A: The "Sustainable Economy Task Force" is created and is administratively attached to the Economic Development Department. Sect. 2 A: The task force shall: (1) develop a strategic plan in fiscal year 2022 to transition the state economy away from reliance on natural resource extraction; provided that the strategic plan shall be updated annually through fiscal year 2027; and (2) no later than October 1 of each year, report on the strategic plan to the Legislative Finance Committee, the Revenue Stabilization and Tax Policy Committee and any other appropriate interim legislative committee. Sect. 4: The effective date of this act is July 1, 2021.

S 121 43 STATE TRANSPORTATION BONDS FOR PROJECTS

* 4/5/2021

S 122 9 NON-PHARMACIST USE OF INSIGNIAS

6/18/2021

S 124 45 PHARMACY CLAIM INSURANCE PAYMENT & PROCESS


S 129 46 AMENDING WORK AND SAVE ACT

6/18/2021 Sect. 11: The New Mexico Work and Save Board shall implement the New Mexico Retirement Plan Marketplace and the New Mexico Work and Save IRA Program on or before July 1, 2024.

S 133 47 RURAL AIR SERVICE ENHANCEMENT ACT

7/1/2021 Sect. 3 A: The "Rural Air Service Enhancement Grant Program" is created in the Aviation Division of the Department of Transportation. Sect. 5 A: The "Rural Air Service Enhancement Fund" is created in the state treasury.

S 137 48 NMFA WATER PROJECTS

* 4/5/2021


APPENDIX D



S 140 20 CHILD SUPPORT CHANGES

7/1/2021 Sect. 1 K: Modifies the basic child support schedule. Sect. 3 A: Creates the "Child Support Guidelines Review Commission", which is administratively attached to the Human Services Department. The commission shall be organized once every four years for a term not to exceed 30 days. The commission shall, within four years of the effective date of this section and every four years thereafter: (1) review the child support guidelines set forth in Section 40-4 11.1 NMSA 1978 to ensure that the application of the guidelines results in the determination of appropriate child support order amounts; and (2) provide a report of its findings to the secretary of human services. Sect. 16: Limits retroactive child support to three years from the date of the filing of the parentage action. Sect. 17: The effective date of this act is July 1, 2021.

S 144 49 REMOTE EDUCATION TECHNOLOGY INFRASTRUCTURE

* 4/5/2021 Sect. 1 F: Expands the definition of "educational technology infrastructure" to include services used to interconnect students, teachers, school districts and school buildings necessary to support broadband connectivity and remote learning as determined by the Public School Capital Outlay Council.

S 145 50 AGENCY SUNSET DATES

6/18/2021 Extends the sunset dates of various agencies.

S 146 55 STATE DEFENSE FORCE

6/18/2021 Sect. 12: Sections 20-4-12, 20-12-57 and 20-12-68 NMSA 1978 are repealed.

S 152 56 CONTINUING CARE AGING CONTRACTS

6/18/2021

S 160 57 JUDICIAL CANDIDATES IN VOTER ACTION ACT

6/18/2021 Sect. 5: Laws 2020, Chapter 9, Sections 10 through 13 are repealed.

S 183 58 UNIFORM COLLATERAL CONSEQUENCES OF CONVICTION

1/1/2022 Sect. 17: The effective date of this act is January 1, 2022.

S 186 59 TRANSFER CERTAIN DPS DUTIES TO DOT

6/18/2021 Sect. 7 C: The Department of Transportation is authorized to enter into agreements with financial institutions and credit card companies under which the department may accept payment by credit card from motor carriers of the taxes, fees or other charges due pursuant to the Trip Tax Act or the Weight Distance Tax Act.

S 187 60 TOBACCO SETTLEMENT PERMANENT FUND

6/18/2021

S 190 61 DEV DISABILITIES PLANNING COUNCIL

6/18/2021 Sect. 4: Renames the "Developmental Disabilities Planning Council" as the "Developmental Disabilities Council".

S 193 62 RURAL EQUITY OMBUDSMAN

6/18/2021 Sect. 1 A: The Local Government Division of the Department of Finance and Administration shall employ at least one "rural equity ombud", whose job it is to work on issues of concern to rural and frontier communities.


APPENDIX D



S 200 63 TELEDENTISTRY DEFINITION

6/18/2021

S 202 68 ALTERNATE BUSINESS ENTITY NAMES


S 204 118 RURAL TELECOMMUNICA-TIONS ACT

6/18/2021

S 218 69 UNIFORM DIVISION OF INCOME FOR TAX PURPOSES

6/18/2021 Sect. 2: This act applies to taxable years beginning on or after January 1, 2021.

S 219 70 NO CITIZENSHIP PROOF FOR OCCUPATIONAL LICENSE

6/18/2021

S 222 71 HEALTH INFO SYSTEM DEFINITIONS

6/18/2021

S 223 72 CIGARETTE TAX DISTRIBUTIONS

6/18/2021

S 234 73 LOTTERY FOR HOME SCHOOL STUDENTS

6/18/2021 Sect. 1: Allows home school students to qualify for legislative lottery tuition scholarships.

S 256 125 FIRE PROTECTION FUND

7/1/2021 Sect. 3 C: Requires the Fire Protection Grant Council to develop criteria for assessing the critical needs of municipal fire departments and county fire districts for recruiting and retention programs for volunteer firefighters. Sect. 4: The effective date of this act is July 1, 2021.

S 266 74 STAGGER CERTAIN JUDICIAL TERMS

6/18/2021 Sect. 3: Pursuant to Article 20, Section 3 of the Constitution of New Mexico, the legislature finds that the judicial term adjustments provided for district court judges and for metropolitan court judges are needed to: balance the number of judicial positions appearing on the ballot in any one election cycle; enable more effective evaluation of judges by the Judicial Performance Evaluation Commission; and create greater continuity of judges at the trial court level by not having all judges up for judicial retention in the same election cycle.

S 271 75 PURPLE STAR PUBLIC SCHOOL PROGRAM

6/18/2021 Sect. 1 A: The Public Education Department shall develop a "Purple Star Public Schools Program" that provides a mechanism for public schools to ease the transition of students of military families into new schools.

S 272 76 MILITARY FAMILY EARLY SCHOOL ENROLLMENT

6/18/2021 Sect. 2: This act applies to the 2021-2022 and subsequent school years.

S 273 77 DEFINITION OF RURAL LIBRARY

6/18/2021


APPENDIX D



S 279 54 OSTEOPATHIC MEDICINE CHANGES

6/18/2021 Sect. 48: A. On the effective date of this act, all functions, personnel, money, appropriations, records, furniture, equipment, supplies and other property of the Board of Osteopathic Medicine are transferred to the New Mexico Medical Board. B. On the effective date of this act, all contractual obligations of the Board of Osteopathic Medicine are binding on the New Mexico Medical Board. C. On the effective date of this act, all references in law to the Board of Osteopathic Medicine shall be deemed to be references to the New Mexico Medical Board. Sect. 49: Sections 61-10-1.1 through 61-10-22 NMSA 1978 are repealed effective July 1, 2022.

S 286 17 EMERGENCY CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION PROCEDURE

* 4/1/2021 Sect. 1 A: This section regulates the conduct of any election held in 2021 to fill a vacancy in the office of United States representative. Sect. 2: Section 1 of this act is repealed effective December 31, 2021.

S 303 78 CHANGE ED RETIREMENT BOARD MEMBERSHIP

6/18/2021

S 304 79 VOTING DISTRICT GEOGRAPHIC DATA

7/1/2021 Sect. 4: Creates the "Citizen Redistricting Committee". Sect. 7 A: Before the committee issues proposed district plans for public comment, the committee shall hold no fewer than six public meetings at which the committee shall receive testimony, documents and information regarding the identification of communities of interest and other testimony, documents and information regarding the creation of district plans. The committee shall provide the public with notice not later than 30 days before these meetings, and the notice shall include information about how the public may participate and submit testimony, documents and information. The committee shall hold meetings in various regions across the state, including in central New Mexico and in each of the four geographic quadrants of the state, with at least one meeting on tribal lands. Sect. 9: The committee shall adopt at a minimum three district plans for each of New Mexico's congressional districts, the state house of representatives, the state senate and other state offices required to be redistricted at an open meeting. Sect. 10 A: The committee shall deliver its adopted district plans and accompanying written evaluations and all accompanying concise explanatory statements to the legislature by October 30, 2021, or as soon thereafter as practicable, and September 1 of each year ending in the number one thereafter. Sect. 13: The effective date of this act is July 1, 2021.

S 315 36 PUBLIC SAFETY OFFICER



APPENDIX D



S 317 136 NO BEHAVIORAL HEALTH COST SHARING

1/1/2022 Sect. 3 A: Until January 1, 2027, group health coverage offered, issued or renewed under the Health Care Purchasing Act that offers coverage of behavioral health services shall not impose cost sharing on those behavioral health services. Sect. 4 A: The "Health Care Affordability Fund" is created in the state treasury. Sect. 4 D: Prior to July 1, 2025, the staff of the Legislative Finance Committee shall conduct a program evaluation to measure the impact of changes to the health insurance premium surtax and the creation of the Health Care Affordability Fund as it relates to the purpose of the fund. Sect. 4 F: Prior to July 1 of each year, the superintendent of insurance shall work with the Legislative Finance Committee and the Department of Finance and Administration to develop and report on performance measures relating to the Health Care Affordability Fund. Sect. 5 B: The superintendent shall develop a plan for extending health care coverage access to uninsured New Mexico residents, and no later than June 30, 2022, shall submit the plan to the Legislative Finance Committee and the Legislative Health and Human Services Committee. Sect. 5 C: On or before October 31, 2023 and each October 31 thereafter, the superintendent shall submit a report to the Legislative Finance Committee and the Legislative Health and Human Services Committee. Sect. 10 A: Until January 1, 2027, the Office of Superintendent of Insurance shall report by November 1 of each year to the governor, the Legislative Finance Committee and the Legislative Health and Human Services Committee data regarding the elimination of cost sharing. Sect. 10 B: Until January 1, 2027, the Legislative Finance Committee shall report by November 1 of each year to the governor and the Legislative Health and Human Services Committee data regarding the elimination of cost sharing. Sect. 11: The effective date of this act is January 1, 2022.

S 325 80 DEPT. OF TRANS COLLECTION OF DAMAGES

6/18/2021

S 345 81 PER DIEM & MILEAGE ACT CHANGES

* 4/6/2021

S 365 82 ADJUSTABLE RATE MORTGAGE CHANGES

6/18/2021

S 377 140 GENERAL APPROPRIATIONS & EXPENDITURES

4/9/2021


APPENDIX D



S 410 83 ADJUSTMENT OF CERTAIN TAXES

6/18/2021 Sect. 6: Sections 1 and 4 of this act apply to federal adjustments with a final determination date occurring on and after January 1, 2021. Sect. 7: The effective date of Section 5 of this act is January 1, 2022.

S 439 126 LEGISLATIVE STAFF ONE-TIME COMPENSATION

6/18/2021


APPENDIX D

EFFECTIVE DATES OF LAWS 2020, SECOND SPECIAL SESSION

by Bill Number



H 1 1 SESSION FUNDING & CORONAVIRUS RELIEF

11/25/2020 Sect. 2: Appropriating federal stimulus money from the Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security Act to the Workforce Solutions Department, New Mexico Finance Authority, Human Services Department and Department of Finance and Administration.


APPENDIX D

EFFECTIVE DATES OF LAWS 2021, FIRST SPECIAL SESSION

by Bill Number



H 1 1 FEED BILL & OTHER APPROPRIATIONS

4/1/2021

H 2 4 CANNABIS REGULATION ACT

6/29/2021 Sect. 3: The "Cannabis Control Division" is created in the Regulation and Licensing Department to administer the Cannabis Regulation Act. The division shall promulgate rules no later than January 1, 2022. Sect. 3 G: The "Cannabis Regulatory Advisory Committee" shall be created no later than September 1, 2021. Sect. 4 C: Beginning December 1, 2024, the Public Health and Safety Advisory Committee shall provide to the legislature an annual report on the health effects of legalizing cannabis products for adult use. Sect. 5: Except for administration of the medical cannabis registry, the power, duty and authority of the Department of Health related to the medical cannabis program shall be transferred to the division on the effective date of the Cannabis Regulation Act. Sect. 6 K: The division shall determine when retail sales of commercial cannabis products begin, which shall be no later than April 1, 2022. Sect. 6 N: A person who is a member of the New Mexico Senate or the New Mexico House of Representatives on the effective date of the Cannabis Regulation Act shall not apply for or be granted a license to engage in any commercial cannabis activity prior to July 1, 2026. Sect. 7 B: No later than September 1, 2021, the division shall accept and begin processing license applications for cannabis producers, cannabis producer microbusinesses and any person properly licensed and in good standing as a licensed cannabis producer pursuant to the Lynn and Erin Compassionate Use Act. No later than January 1, 2022, the division shall accept and begin processing license applications for all license types. Sect. 10 A: The division shall begin licensing cannabis training and education programs no later than January 1, 2022.

Sect. 33 C: The Department of Public Safety shall compile the reports submitted and shall issue by November 1 of each year an annual report of all cannabis-related violations in the state. Sect. 71 A: The Legislative Finance Committee shall study the fiscal and economic impacts of the Cannabis Regulation Act for fiscal years 2023 through 2027 and provide a report to the Revenue Stabilization and Tax Policy Committee on or before December 1, 2027. Sect. 72: Section 9-7-17.1 NMSA 1978 is repealed. Sect. 73: Section 40 of this act is repealed effective December 31, 2025.


APPENDIX D



S 1 2 LEDA CHANGES * 4/7/2021 Sect. 2 C: Within 30 days after execution of a project participation agreement with a qualifying entity, the Economic Development Department shall issue a report to the Department of Finance and Administration and the Legislative Finance Committee that shall identify the qualifying entity intended to receive public support, the estimated expenses related to the construction of the qualifying entity's project, the location of the project, the amount of public support pledged by the department and each local government for the project pursuant to this section and the amount of any other public support pledged for the project pursuant to the Local Economic Development Act. Sect. 2 D: As soon as practicable, the Taxation and Revenue Department shall implement a rate type to identify gross receipts and compensating taxes reported and paid for expenses related to the construction of an economic development project.

S 2 3 EXPUNGEMENT OF CERTAIN CRIMINAL RECORDS

6/29/2021 Sect. 5: If a person was charged with an offense involving cannabis that is no longer a crime on the effective date of the Cannabis Regulation Act or that would have resulted in a lesser offense if that act had been in effect at the time of the offense, whether or not the person is convicted, all public records held by a court or an agency of the state or a local jurisdiction that relate to the person's arrest or conviction shall be automatically expunged two years after the date of the person's conviction or the date of the person's arrest if there was no conviction. If the person is or was under 18 years of age at the time of the arrest or conviction, the public records shall be retained for two years or until the person is 18 years of age, whichever comes first, and shall then be automatically expunged. The public records shall be removed from all statewide criminal databases. The Supreme Court shall promulgate rules to implement the provisions of this section.


APPENDIX E

CONCORDANCE Fifty-Fifth Legislature, First Session, 2021

BILL TO CHAPTER Legislation Chapter Short Title Sponsor/s _______________________________________________________________________________________________________ (An asterisk indicates a bill with an emergency clause.) * H 1 1 FEED BILL (Stapleton) CS/ H 2 137 (pv) GENERAL APPROPRIATION ACT OF 2021 (Lundstrom) CS/ H 4 119 NM CIVIL RIGHTS ACT (Louis) (Egolf) H 6 52 STATE EQUALIZATION GUARANTEE DISTRIBUTIONS (Lundstrom) (Egolf) CS/CS/ H 10 120 BROADBAND DEVELOPMENT DIVISION (Figueroa) (Garratt) * CS/ H 11 3 GRT & PERMANENT FUND FOR LEDA PROJECTS (Chandler) (Egolf) CS/ H 15 84 SUSTAINABLE BUILDING TAX CREDIT (Ortez) (Lujan) * CS/ H 20 131 HEALTHY WORKPLACES ACT (Chandler) (Rubio) H 22 11 GROW YOUR OWN TEACHERS ACT SCHOLARSHIPS (Garratt) (Padilla) H 23 85 MED SCHOOL LICENSURE REQUIREMENTS (Gallegos) H 29 37 NO SCHOOL DISCRIMINATION FOR HAIR (Stapleton) (Roybal Caballero) H 31 67 MILITARY JUSTICE CODE SEX CRIMES DEFINITIONS (Sariñana) H 43 51 BLACK EDUCATION ACT (Stapleton) (Pope) H 47 132 ELIZABETH WHITEFIELD END-OF-LIFE OPTIONS ACT (Armstrong D.)(Stefanics) H 51 121 ENVIRONMENTAL DATABASE ACT (Chasey) H 52 12 BILINGUAL MULTICULTURAL ED ADVISORY COUNCIL (Figueroa) * H 55 122 PUBLICATION OF CAPITAL OUTLAY ALLOCATIONS (McQueen) (Tallman) H 57 13 PRESCRIBED BURNING ACT (McQueen) (Armstrong G.) H 66 86 UNIFORM CODE SECURE TRANSACTION LANGUAGE (Nibert) H 67 87 PRIMARY CARE COUNCIL ACT (Armstrong D.) (Roybal Caballero) H 68 88 SPACE FLIGHT INFORMED CONSENT ACT CHANGES (Hochman-Vigil) H 75 16 MEDICAL MALPRACTICE DEFINITIONS (Ely) H 76 89 EIB PERMIT DENIAL FOR POOR COMPLIANCE (Chandler) (Serrato) H 89 90 HEALTHY SOIL TAX REFUND CONTRIBUTION OPTION (Chatfield) (Armstrong G.) CS/ H 98 65 OMNIBUS TAX BILL (Martínez) (Harper) H 105 91 ELECTRIC GENERATION PROJECT REQUIREMENTS (Small) H 112 127 HEALTH BENEFITS FOR CERTAIN NON-CITIZENS (Martínez) H 120 92 MILITARY SPOUSE EXPEDITED LICENSURE (Alcon) H 125 93 BEHAVIORAL HEALTH PRACTITIONER CHANGES (Hochman-Vigil) (Armstrong G.)

CS/ H 128 94 SCHOOL PERSONNEL BACKGROUND & TRAINING (Sariñana) (Trujillo) H 146 95 TRANSFER SOME DUTIES TO DISTRICT COURTS (Cadena) H 155 96 WORKFORCE TRAINING RESIDENCY REQUIREMENTS (Sweetser) (Dixon) H 157 14 MINING ACT FORFEITURE FUND (Small) H 168 97 NATIONAL FLOOD INSURANCE COMPLIANCE (Ortez) CS/ H 177 98 HOMEMADE FOOD ACT (Cook) H 178 99 COUNSELING & THERAPY LICENSURE (Johnson) H 179 100 FEES FOR VITAL RECORDS FOR HOMELESS (Johnson) H 183 15 NO FINES OR FEES FOR SOME JUVENILE CRIMES (Montoya RE) (Chasey) H 185 101 EXEMPT OVER 75 FROM JURY DUTY- NO AFFIDAVIT (McQueen) (Stefanics) H 188 102 SECONDARY COMPUTER SCIENCE TEACHER LICENSE (Sariñana) H 189 103 COMMUNITY GOVERNANCE ATTORNEY PGM MAX SALARY (Garcia MP) H 200 64 WATER TRUST BOARD PROJECTS & NM UNIT FUND (McQueen) (Stewart) H 212 104 REMAKE NMSU- CARLSBAD AS COMMUNITY COLLEGE (Brown) (Townsend) CS/ H 222 53 SPECIAL EDUCATION OMBUD ACT (Thomson) (Lopez) H 224 105 COMMUNITY ACTION BOARD CHANGES (Lara) H 230 106 REAL ESTATE LICENSURE RECOVERY LIMITS (Ely) * H 231 107 NATIVE AMERICAN POLLING PLACE PROTECTION (Louis) (Johnson) CS/ H 234 128 STRENGTHEN GUARDIANSHIP PROVIDER OVERSIGHT (Matthews) (Ferrary)


APPENDIX E

Legislation Chapter Short Title Sponsor/s _______________________________________________________________________________________________________ (An asterisk indicates a bill with an emergency clause.) CS/ H 235 108 INSURANCE CODE CHANGES (Lujan) H 244 109 ETHICS COMMISSION & SEC. OF STATE DUTIES (Nibert) (Ely) * H 245 110 UTILITY DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM HARDENING (Louis) CS/ H 250 111 LONG-TERM CARE DEMENTIA TRAINING REQUIREMENTS (Serrato) (Montoya RE) CS/ H 255 7 ALCOHOL DELIVERIES (Maestas) (Ivey-Soto) H 261 112 UNM DATA FOR MUNI INCORPORATION PETITIONS (Madrid) H 266 129 SPECIAL EDUCATION TEACHER LICENSES (Figueroa) H 269 113 MEDICAL RECORD DISCLOSURE (Cook) FL/CS/ H 270 114 AUTONOMOUS VEHICLES (Garcia H.) (Lundstrom) H 277 115 PUBLIC RETIREE BENEFICIARY DESIGNATION (Harper) CS/ H 278 66 MANUFACTURING SERVICES GROSS RECEIPTS (Harper) (Martínez) * CS/ H 285 138 (pv) CAPITAL OUTLAY PROJECTS (Martínez) CS/ H 291 116 TAX CHANGES (Martínez) (Chandler) * CS/ H 296 139 (pv) CAPITAL OUTLAY REAUTHORIZATIONS (Martínez) H 303 117 UNLAWFUL LIQUOR LICENSE INDUCEMENTS (Cook) CS/ H 331 130 SCHOOL DISTRICT 2022 TRANSPO HOLD HARMLESS (Romero GA) * S 1 4 RESTAURANT GROSS RECEIPT TAX DEDUCTION (Wirth) (Candelaria) * S 2 6 WAIVE 2021 LIQUOR LICENSE FEES (Stefanics) (Candelaria) * CS/ S 3 5 SMALL BUSINESS RECOVERY ACT (Candelaria) (Matthews) CS/ S 8 133 LOCAL GOV'T AIR QUALITY REGULATIONS (Wirth) (Lopez) S 10 2 REPEAL ABORTION BAN (Lopez) (Wirth) CS/ S 12 21 REVISED UNIFORM LAW ON NOTARIAL ACTS (Ivey-Soto) (Baldonado) CS/ S 17 18 FAMILY INCOME INDEX ACT (Stewart) S 20 22 TRANSPORTATION PROJECT FUND (Gonzales) S 21 23 RETIREE HEALTH CARE ACT (Gonzales) (Figueroa) * S 27 24 PRESERVATION OF HOUSING (Rodriguez) S 32 25 WILDLIFE CONSERVATION & PUBLIC SAFETY ACT (Gonzales) (McKenna) S 34 26 DESIGN AND BUILD OF PROJECT DELIVERY SYSTEM (Kernan) S 35 10 MINIMUM WAGE FOR SECONDARY SCHOOL STUDENTS (Steinborn) CS/ S 40 134 K-5 PLUS & EXTENDED LEARNING AT ALL SCHOOLS (Stewart) S 42 44 INCREASE ED RETIREMENT CONTRIBUTIONS (Stewart) S 43 27 FUNDING OF DEMOLITION OF ABANDONED SCHOOLS (Soules) CS/CS/ S 49 135 USES OF LOCAL ECON DEVELOPMENT FUNDING (Woods) (Stefanics) S 51 28 CHARTER SCHOOL ENROLLMENT PREFERENCE (Hemphill) S 52 8 EXTENDED UNEMPLOYMENT BENEFITS (O'Neill) S 64 29 FEDERALLY INSURED OBLIGATIONS (Rodriguez) S 70 30 PUBLIC PROJECT REVOLVING FUND APPROPRIATIONS (Padilla) CS/CS/ S 71 31 PATIENTS' DEBT COLLECTION PROTECTION ACT (Duhigg) (Hickey) S 73 32 CERTAIN FEES TO MOTOR TRANSPORTATION FEE FUND (Jaramillo) S 77 33 TWO PLUS TWO PILOT PROJECT (Kernan) CS/ S 80 19 NO SCHOOL DISCRIMINATION FOR HAIR (Pope) (Lopez) CS/ S 84 34 COMMUNITY SOLAR ACT (Stefanics) * S 88 35 PUBLIC PROJECT REVOLVING FUND PROJECTS (Candelaria) CS/ S 90 38 CERTAIN OVERTIME PAY AS SALARY IN PERA (Munoz) S 92 39 STATUS OF SOME FOUND MISSING PERSONS (Lopez) S 93 123 BROADBAND ACCESS & EXPANSION ACT (Padilla) (Stefanics) S 94 124 STUDENT ATHLETE ENDORSEMENT ACT (Moores) (O'Neill) S 96 40 MATERNAL MORTALITY CASE REVIEWS (Rodriguez) S 106 41 SURETY BOND FOR DRIVER EDUCATION SCHOOL (Soules) S 112 42 SUSTAINABLE ECONOMY TASK FORCE (Stewart) * S 121 43 STATE TRANSPORTATION BONDS FOR PROJECTS (Gonzales) S 122 9 NON-PHARMACIST USE OF INSIGNIAS (Ortiz y Pino) S 124 45 PHARMACY CLAIM INSURANCE PAYMENT & PROCESS (Tallman) (Neville)


APPENDIX E

Legislation Chapter Short Title Sponsor/s _______________________________________________________________________________________________________ (An asterisk indicates a bill with an emergency clause.) S 129 46 AMENDING WORK AND SAVE ACT (Tallman) S 133 47 RURAL AIR SERVICE ENHANCEMENT ACT (Gonzales) (Garcia H.) * S 137 48 NMFA WATER PROJECTS (Cervantes) S 140 20 CHILD SUPPORT CHANGES (Kernan) * S 144 49 REMOTE EDUCATION TECHNOLOGY INFRASTRUCTURE (Campos) S 145 50 AGENCY SUNSET DATES (Burt) S 146 55 STATE DEFENSE FORCE (Burt) S 152 56 CONTINUING CARE AGING CONTRACTS (Tallman) (Thomson) S 160 57 JUDICIAL CANDIDATES IN VOTER ACTION ACT (Duhigg) (Wirth) S 183 58 UNIFORM COLLATERAL CONSEQUENCES OF CONVICTION (Cervantes) S 186 59 TRANSFER CERTAIN DPS DUTIES TO DOT (Campos) S 187 60 TOBACCO SETTLEMENT PERMANENT FUND (Campos) CS/CS/ S 190 61 DEV DISABILITIES PLANNING COUNCIL (Hemphill) S 193 62 RURAL EQUITY OMBUDSMAN (Hemphill) (Diamond) S 200 63 TELEDENTISTRY DEFINITION (Ortiz y Pino) CS/ S 202 68 ALTERNATE BUSINESS ENTITY NAMES (Padilla) S 204 118 RURAL TELECOMMUNICATIONS ACT (Padilla) S 218 69 UNIFORM DIVISION OF INCOME FOR TAX PURPOSES (Shendo) S 219 70 NO CITIZENSHIP PROOF FOR OCCUPATIONAL LICENSE (Ortiz y Pino) S 222 71 HEALTH INFO SYSTEM DEFINITIONS (Hickey) S 223 72 CIGARETTE TAX DISTRIBUTIONS (Candelaria) (Hochman-Vigil)

S 234 73 LOTTERY FOR HOME SCHOOL STUDENTS (Pirtle) S 256 125 FIRE PROTECTION FUND (Burt) S 266 74 STAGGER CERTAIN JUDICIAL TERMS (Lopez) (Duhigg) S 271 75 PURPLE STAR PUBLIC SCHOOL PROGRAM (Pope) (Hemphill) S 272 76 MILITARY FAMILY EARLY SCHOOL ENROLLMENT (Pope) CS/ S 273 77 DEFINITION OF RURAL LIBRARY (Ortiz y Pino) CS/ S 279 54 OSTEOPATHIC MEDICINE CHANGES (O'Neill) * S 286 17 EMERGENCY CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION PROCEDURE (Ivey-Soto) S 303 78 CHANGE ED RETIREMENT BOARD MEMBERSHIP (Sedillo Lopez) S 304 79 VOTING DISTRICT GEOGRAPHIC DATA (McKenna) S 315 36 PUBLIC SAFETY OFFICER RETIREMENT (Munoz) S 317 136 NO BEHAVIORAL HEALTH COST SHARING (Hickey) (Steinborn) S 325 80 DEPT. OF TRANS COLLECTION OF DAMAGES (Shendo) * S 345 81 PER DIEM & MILEAGE ACT CHANGES (Gonzales) (Rodriguez) S 365 82 ADJUSTABLE RATE MORTGAGE CHANGES (Kernan) S 377 140 (pv) GENERAL APPROPRIATIONS & EXPENDITURES (Munoz) S 410 83 ADJUSTMENT OF CERTAIN TAXES (Burt) *CS/ S 439 126 LEGISLATIVE STAFF 1-TIME COMPENSATION (Munoz) CHAPTER TO BILL Date Chapter Signed Legislation Short Title Sponsor/s ______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

(An asterisk indicates a bill with an emergency clause.) 1 Jan. 21 * H 1 FEED BILL (Stapleton) 2 Feb. 26 S 10 REPEAL ABORTION BAN (Lopez) (Wirth) 3 Feb. 26 *CS/ H 11 GRT & PERMANENT FUND FOR LEDA PROJECTS (Chandler) (Egolf) 4 Mar. 3 * S 1 RESTAURANT GROSS RECEIPT TAX DEDUCTION (Wirth) (Candelaria) 5 Mar. 3 *CS/ S 3 SMALL BUSINESS RECOVERY ACT (Candelaria) (Matthews) 6 Mar. 9 * S 2 WAIVE 2021 LIQUOR LICENSE FEES (Stefanics) (Candelaria) 7 Mar. 17 CS/ H 255 ALCOHOL DELIVERIES (Maestas) (Ivey-Soto)


APPENDIX E

Date Chapter Signed Legislation Short Title Sponsor/s ______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

(An asterisk indicates a bill with an emergency clause.) 8 Mar. 17 S 52 EXTENDED UNEMPLOYMENT BENEFITS (O'Neill) 9 Mar. 17 S 122 NON-PHARMACIST USE OF INSIGNIAS (Ortiz y Pino) 10 Mar. 18 S 35 MINIMUM WAGE FOR SECONDARY SCHOOL STUDENTS (Steinborn) 11 Mar. 18 H 22 GROW YOUR OWN TEACHERS ACT SCHOLARSHIPS (Garratt) (Padilla) 12 Mar. 18 H 52 BILINGUAL MULTICULTURAL ED ADVISORY COUNCIL (Figueroa) 13 Mar. 18 H 57 PRESCRIBED BURNING ACT (McQueen) (Armstrong G.) 14 Mar. 18 H 157 MINING ACT FORFEITURE FUND (Small) 15 Mar. 30 H 183 NO FINES OR FEES FOR SOME JUVENILE CRIMES (Montoya RE) (Chasey) 16 Apr. 1 H 75 MEDICAL MALPRACTICE DEFINITIONS (Ely) 17 Apr. 1 * S 286 EMERGENCY CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION PROCEDURE (Ivey-Soto) 18 Apr. 5 CS/ S 17 FAMILY INCOME INDEX ACT (Stewart) 19 Apr. 5 CS/ S 80 NO SCHOOL DISCRIMINATION FOR HAIR (Pope) (Lopez) 20 Apr. 5 S 140 CHILD SUPPORT CHANGES (Kernan) 21 Apr. 5 CS/ S 12 REVISED UNIFORM LAW ON NOTARIAL ACTS (Ivey-Soto) (Baldonado) 22 Apr. 5 S 20 TRANSPORTATION PROJECT FUND (Gonzales) 23 Apr. 5 S 21 RETIREE HEALTH CARE ACT (Gonzales) (Figueroa) 24 Apr. 5 * S 27 PRESERVATION OF HOUSING (Rodriguez) 25 Apr. 5 S 32 WILDLIFE CONSERVATION & PUBLIC SAFETY ACT (Gonzales) (McKenna) 26 Apr. 5 S 34 DESIGN AND BUILD OF PROJECT DELIVERY SYSTEM (Kernan) 27 Apr. 5 S 43 FUNDING OF DEMOLITION OF ABANDONED SCHOOLS (Soules) 28 Apr. 5 S 51 CHARTER SCHOOL ENROLLMENT PREFERENCE (Hemphill) 29 Apr. 5 S 64 FEDERALLY INSURED OBLIGATIONS (Rodriguez) 30 Apr. 5 S 70 PUBLIC PROJECT REVOLVING FUND APPROPRIATIONS (Padilla) 31 Apr. 5 CS/CS/ S 71 PATIENTS' DEBT COLLECTION PROTECTION ACT (Duhigg) (Hickey) 32 Apr. 5 S 73 CERTAIN FEES TO MOTOR TRANSPORTATION FEE FUND (Jaramillo) 33 Apr. 5 S 77 TWO PLUS TWO PILOT PROJECT (Kernan) 34 Apr. 5 CS/ S 84 COMMUNITY SOLAR ACT (Stefanics) 35 Apr. 5 * S 88 PUBLIC PROJECT REVOLVING FUND PROJECTS (Candelaria) 36 Apr. 5 S 315 PUBLIC SAFETY OFFICER RETIREMENT (Munoz) 37 Apr. 5 H 29 NO SCHOOL DISCRIMINATION FOR HAIR (Stapleton) (Roybal Caballero)

38 Apr. 5 CS/ S 90 CERTAIN OVERTIME PAY AS SALARY IN PERA (Munoz) 39 Apr. 5 S 92 STATUS OF SOME FOUND MISSING PERSONS (Lopez) 40 Apr. 5 S 96 MATERNAL MORTALITY CASE REVIEWS (Rodriguez) 41 Apr. 5 S 106 SURETY BOND FOR DRIVER EDUCATION SCHOOL (Soules) 42 Apr. 5 S 112 SUSTAINABLE ECONOMY TASK FORCE (Stewart) 43 Apr. 5 * S 121 STATE TRANSPORTATION BONDS FOR PROJECTS (Gonzales) 44 Apr. 5 S 42 INCREASE ED RETIREMENT CONTRIBUTIONS (Stewart) 45 Apr. 5 S 124 PHARMACY CLAIM INSURANCE PAYMENT & PROCESS (Tallman) (Neville) 46 Apr. 5 S 129 AMENDING WORK AND SAVE ACT (Tallman) 47 Apr. 5 S 133 RURAL AIR SERVICE ENHANCEMENT ACT (Gonzales) (Garcia H.) 48 Apr. 5 * S 137 NMFA WATER PROJECTS (Cervantes) 49 Apr. 5 * S 144 REMOTE EDUCATION TECHNOLOGY INFRASTRUCTURE (Campos) 50 Apr. 5 S 145 AGENCY SUNSET DATES (Burt) 51 Apr. 5 H 43 BLACK EDUCATION ACT (Stapleton) (Pope) 52 Apr. 5 H 6 STATE EQUALIZATION GUARANTEE DISTRIBUTIONS (Lundstrom) (Egolf) 53 Apr. 5 CS/ H 222 SPECIAL EDUCATION OMBUD ACT (Thomson) (Lopez) 54 Apr. 5 CS/ S 279 OSTEOPATHIC MEDICINE CHANGES (O'Neill) 55 Apr. 5 S 146 STATE DEFENSE FORCE (Burt) 56 Apr. 5 S 152 CONTINUING CARE AGING CONTRACTS (Tallman) (Thomson) 57 Apr. 5 S 160 JUDICIAL CANDIDATES IN VOTER ACTION ACT (Duhigg) (Wirth) 58 Apr. 5 S 183 UNIFORM COLLATERAL CONSEQUENCES CONVICTION (Cervantes) 59 Apr. 5 S 186 TRANSFER CERTAIN DPS DUTIES TO DOT (Campos) 60 Apr. 5 S 187 TOBACCO SETTLEMENT PERMANENT FUND (Campos) 61 Apr. 5 CS/CS/ S 190 DEV DISABILITIES PLANNING COUNCIL (Hemphill)


APPENDIX E


(An asterisk indicates a bill with an emergency clause.) 62 Apr. 5 S 193 RURAL EQUITY OMBUDSMAN (Hemphill) (Diamond) 63 Apr. 5 S 200 TELEDENTISTRY DEFINITION (Ortiz y Pino) 64 Apr. 5 H 200 WATER TRUST BOARD PROJECTS & NM UNIT FUND (McQueen) (Stewart) 65 Apr. 5 CS/ H 98 OMNIBUS TAX BILL (Martínez) (Harper) 66 Apr. 5 CS/ H 278 MANUFACTURING SERVICES GROSS RECEIPTS (Harper) (Martínez) 67 Apr. 5 H 31 MILITARY JUSTICE CODE SEX CRIMES DEFINITIONS (Sariñana) 68 Apr. 6 CS/ S 202 ALTERNATE BUSINESS ENTITY NAMES (Padilla) 69 Apr. 6 S 218 UNIFORM DIVISION OF INCOME FOR TAX PURPOSES (Shendo) 70 Apr. 6 S 219 NO CITIZENSHIP PROOF FOR OCCUPATIONAL LICENSE (Ortiz y Pino) 71 Apr. 6 S 222 HEALTH INFO SYSTEM DEFINITIONS (Hickey) 72 Apr. 6 S 223 CIGARETTE TAX DISTRIBUTIONS (Candelaria) (Hochman-Vigil)

73 Apr. 6 S 234 LOTTERY FOR HOME SCHOOL STUDENTS (Pirtle) 74 Apr. 6 S 266 STAGGER CERTAIN JUDICIAL TERMS (Lopez) (Duhigg) 75 Apr. 6 S 271 PURPLE STAR PUBLIC SCHOOL PROGRAM (Pope) (Hemphill) 76 Apr. 6 S 272 MILITARY FAMILY EARLY SCHOOL ENROLLMENT (Pope) 77 Apr. 6 CS/ S 273 DEFINITION OF RURAL LIBRARY (Ortiz y Pino) 78 Apr. 6 S 303 CHANGE ED RETIREMENT BOARD MEMBERSHIP (Sedillo Lopez) 79 Apr. 6 S 304 VOTING DISTRICT GEOGRAPHIC DATA (McKenna) 80 Apr. 6 S 325 DEPT. OF TRANS COLLECTION OF DAMAGES (Shendo) 81 Apr. 6 * S 345 PER DIEM & MILEAGE ACT CHANGES (Gonzales) (Rodriguez) 82 Apr. 6 S 365 ADJUSTABLE RATE MORTGAGE CHANGES (Kernan) 83 Apr. 6 S 410 ADJUSTMENT OF CERTAIN TAXES (Burt) 84 Apr. 6 CS/ H 15 SUSTAINABLE BUILDING TAX CREDIT (Ortez) (Lujan) 85 Apr. 6 H 23 MED SCHOOL LICENSURE REQUIREMENTS (Gallegos) 86 Apr. 6 H 66 UNIFORM CODE SECURE TRANSACTION LANGUAGE (Nibert) 87 Apr. 6 H 67 PRIMARY CARE COUNCIL ACT (Armstrong D.) (Roybal Caballero)

88 Apr. 6 H 68 SPACE FLIGHT INFORMED CONSENT ACT CHANGES (Hochman-Vigil) 89 Apr. 6 H 76 EIB PERMIT DENIAL FOR POOR COMPLIANCE (Chandler) (Serrato) 90 Apr. 6 H 89 HEALTHY SOIL TAX REFUND CONTRIBUTION OPTION (Chatfield) (Armstrong G.)

91 Apr. 6 H 105 ELECTRIC GENERATION PROJECT REQUIREMENTS (Small) 92 Apr. 6 H 120 MILITARY SPOUSE EXPEDITED LICENSURE (Alcon) 93 Apr. 6 H 125 BEHAVIORAL HEALTH PRACTITIONER CHANGES (Hochman-Vigil) (Armstrong G.)

94 Apr. 6 CS/ H 128 SCHOOL PERSONNEL BACKGROUND & TRAINING (Sariñana) (Trujillo) 95 Apr. 6 H 146 TRANSFER SOME DUTIES TO DISTRICT COURTS (Cadena) 96 Apr. 6 H 155 WORKFORCE TRAINING RESIDENCY REQUIREMENTS (Sweetser) (Dixon) 97 Apr. 6 H 168 NATIONAL FLOOD INSURANCE COMPLIANCE (Ortez) 98 Apr. 6 CS/ H 177 HOMEMADE FOOD ACT (Cook) 99 Apr. 6 H 178 COUNSELING & THERAPY LICENSURE (Johnson) 100 Apr. 6 H 179 FEES FOR VITAL RECORDS FOR HOMELESS (Johnson) 101 Apr. 6 H 185 EXEMPT OVER 75 FROM JURY DUTY- NO AFFIDAVIT (McQueen) (Stefanics) 102 Apr. 6 H 188 SECONDARY COMPUTER SCIENCE TEACHER LICENSE (Sariñana) 103 Apr. 6 H 189 COMMUNITY GOVERNANCE ATTY PGM MAX SALARY (Garcia MP) 104 Apr. 6 H 212 REMAKE NMSU-CARLSBAD AS COMMUNITY COLLEGE (Brown) (Townsend) 105 Apr. 6 H 224 COMMUNITY ACTION BOARD CHANGES (Lara) 106 Apr. 6 H 230 REAL ESTATE LICENSURE RECOVERY LIMITS (Ely) 107 Apr. 6 * H 231 NATIVE AMERICAN POLLING PLACE PROTECTION (Louis) (Johnson) 108 Apr. 6 CS/ H 235 INSURANCE CODE CHANGES (Lujan) 109 Apr. 6 H 244 ETHICS COMMISSION & SEC. OF STATE DUTIES (Nibert) (Ely) 110 Apr. 6 * H 245 UTILITY DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM HARDENING (Louis) 111 Apr. 6 CS/ H 250 LONG-TERM CARE DEMENTIA TRAIN REQUIREMENTS (Serrato) (Montoya RE) 112 Apr. 6 H 261 UNM DATA FOR MUNI INCORPORATION PETITIONS (Madrid) 113 Apr. 6 H 269 MEDICAL RECORD DISCLOSURE (Cook) 114 Apr. 6 FL/CS/ H 270 AUTONOMOUS VEHICLES (Garcia H.) (Lundstrom) 115 Apr. 6 H 277 PUBLIC RETIREE BENEFICIARY DESIGNATION (Harper)


APPENDIX E


(An asterisk indicates a bill with an emergency clause.) 116 Apr. 6 CS/ H 291 TAX CHANGES (Martínez) (Chandler) 117 Apr. 6 H 303 UNLAWFUL LIQUOR LICENSE INDUCEMENTS (Cook) 118 Apr. 7 S 204 RURAL TELECOMMUNICATIONS ACT (Padilla) 119 Apr. 7 CS/ H 4 NM CIVIL RIGHTS ACT (Louis) (Egolf) 120 Apr. 7 CS/CS/ H 10 BROADBAND DEVELOPMENT DIVISION (Figueroa) (Garratt) 121 Apr. 7 H 51 ENVIRONMENTAL DATABASE ACT (Chasey) 122 Apr. 7 * H 55 PUBLICATION OF CAPITAL OUTLAY ALLOCATIONS (McQueen) (Tallman) 123 Apr. 7 S 93 BROADBAND ACCESS & EXPANSION ACT (Padilla) (Stefanics) 124 Apr. 7 S 94 STUDENT ATHLETE ENDORSEMENT ACT (Moores) (O'Neill) 125 Apr. 7 S 256 FIRE PROTECTION FUND (Burt) 126 Apr. 7 *CS/ S 439 LEGISLATIVE STAFF 1-TIME COMPENSATION (Munoz) 127 Apr. 8 H 112 HEALTH BENEFITS FOR CERTAIN NON-CITIZENS (Martínez) 128 Apr. 8 CS/ H 234 STRENGTHEN GUARDIANSHIP PROVIDER OVERSIGHT (Matthews) (Ferrary) 129 Apr. 8 H 266 SPECIAL EDUCATION TEACHER LICENSES (Figueroa) 130 Apr. 8 CS/ H 331 SCHOOL DISTRICT 2022 TRANSPO HOLD HARMLESS (Romero GA) 131 Apr. 8 *CS/ H 20 HEALTHY WORKPLACES ACT (Chandler) (Rubio) 132 Apr. 8 H 47 ELIZABETH WHITEFIELD END-OF-LIFE OPTIONS ACT (Armstrong D.) (Stefanics)

133 Apr. 8 CS/ S 8 LOCAL GOV'T AIR QUALITY REGULATIONS (Wirth) (Lopez) 134 Apr. 8 CS/ S 40 K-5 PLUS & EXTENDED LEARNING AT ALL SCHOOLS (Stewart) 135 Apr. 8 CS/CS/ S 49 USES OF LOCAL ECON DEVELOPMENT FUNDING (Woods) (Stefanics) 136 Apr. 8 S 317 NO BEHAVIORAL HEALTH COST SHARING (Hickey) (Steinborn) 137 (pv) Apr. 9 CS/ H 2 GENERAL APPROPRIATION ACT OF 2021 (Lundstrom) 138 (pv) Apr. 9 *CS/ H 285 CAPITAL OUTLAY PROJECTS (Martínez) 139 (pv) Apr. 9 *CS/ H 296 CAPITAL OUTLAY REAUTHORIZATIONS (Martínez) 140 (pv) Apr. 9 S 377 GENERAL APPROPRIATIONS & EXPENDITURES (Munoz) CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT Constitutional Legislation Amendment Short Title Sponsor/s ______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

CS/ HJR 1 C.A. 1 PERMANENT FUND FOR EARLY CHILDHOOD, CA (Maestas) (Martínez) VETOED BILLS Legislation Short Title Sponsor/s Action ______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

(An asterisk indicates a bill with an emergency clause.) H 25 LESC STUDY OF PUBLIC & POST-SECONDARY ED. (Romero GA) Veto H 41 ESTABLISH CERTAIN LAND GRANTS-MERCEDES (Garcia MP) Pocket Veto H 92 SAFE DRINKING WATER TESTING FUND (Gallegos) (Herrera) Veto H 103 UTILITY OPERATOR CERTIFICATION ACT CHANGES (Anderson) (Madrid) Veto H 196 REGIONAL HOUSING AUTHORITY CHANGES (Ezzell) Veto CS/ H 238 FIRE PROTECTION GRANT FUND CHANGES (Armstrong G.) (Small) Pocket Veto H 239 CREATE DEPUTY MINE INSPECTOR POSITION (Armstrong G.) Pocket Veto H 240 "CONTRACTING HOSPITAL" DEFINITION (Fajardo) (Baca) Veto H 271 DEPOSIT OF CERTAIN FEES IN MOTOR TRANS FUND (Harper) (Rubio) Pocket Veto H 287 ACCESS TO CULTURALLY APPROPRIATE SVCS. (Johnson) Veto CS/ S 75 STATE AGENCY DISCLOSURE OF SENSITIVE INFO (Sedillo Lopez) (Stefanics) Pocket Veto S 131 DISCRETIONARY SCHOOL FUNDING PROGRAM UNITS (Stewart) Veto


APPENDIX E

Legislation Short Title Sponsor/s Action ______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

(An asterisk indicates a bill with an emergency clause.) CS/ S 242 CITIZEN SUBSTITUTE CARE REVIEW (Kernan) (Matthews) Veto S 281 CONTRACT RENEGOTIATIONS FOR SOME BUSINESSES (Neville) Pocket Veto S 285 EMERGENCY MENTAL HEALTH EVALUATIONS (Ortiz y Pino) Veto S 328 WATER & SANITATION GROSS RECEIPTS (Gonzales) Veto S 341 LEG. APPROP FOR COMM SCHOOLS FUND (Neville) Veto CS/ S 375 OFFICER TRAINING & CERTIFICATION (Munoz) (Ingle) Veto

INDEXES


BILL INDEX


House Bill 1 ........................................................ 7 House Bills 2 and 3 /CS ...................................... 4 House Bill 4 /CS ......................................... 32, 41 House Bill 6 ...................................................... 18 House Bill 10 /CS/CS ....................................... 11 House Bill 11 /CS ............................................. 12 House Bill 15 /CS ............................................. 42 House Bill 20 CS/CS ........................................ 24 House Bill 22 .................................................... 22 House Bill 23 .................................................... 22 House Bill 29 .................................................... 20 House Bill 31 .............................................. 17, 33 House Bill 43 .................................................... 20 House Bill 47 .................................................... 28 House Bill 51 .................................................... 26 House Bill 52 .................................................... 19 House Bill 55 .................................................... 39 House Bill 57 .................................................... 26 House Bill 66 .................................................... 13 House Bill 67 .................................................... 28 House Bill 68 .................................................... 13 House Bill 75 .................................................... 29 House Bill 76 .................................................... 26 House Bill 89 .................................................... 43 House Bill 98 /CS ............................................. 42 House Bill 105 .................................................. 11 House Bill 112 .................................................. 28 House Bill 120 ............................................ 33, 36 House Bill 125 ............................................ 31, 35 House Bill 128 /CS ........................................... 20 House Bill 146 .................................................. 16 House Bill 155 .................................................. 13 House Bill 157 .................................................. 27 House Bill 168 .................................................. 38 House Bill 177 /CS ........................................... 14 House Bill 178 ............................................ 31, 36 House Bill 179 ............................................ 15, 40 House Bill 183 ............................................ 15, 16 House Bill 185 .............................................. 1, 16 House Bill 188 .................................................. 21 House Bill 189 .................................................. 32 House Bill 200 .................................................. 43 House Bill 212 .................................................. 22 House Bill 222 /CS ........................................... 20 House Bill 224 .................................................. 39 House Bill 230 .................................................. 36 House Bill 231 .................................................. 24 House Bill 234 /CS ........................................... 30 House Bill 235 /CS ........................................... 31 House Bill 244 ............................................ 24, 38 House Bill 245 ............................................ 12, 25 House Bill 250 /CS ....................................... 1, 31 House Bill 255 /CS ................................. 1, 36, 43 House Bill 261 .................................................. 32 House Bill 266 .................................................. 21

House Bill 269 .................................................. 30 House Bill 270 /FL/CS ..................................... 34 House Bill 277 .................................................. 37 House Bill 278 /CS ........................................... 41 House Bill 285 /CS ............................................. 9 House Bill 291 /CS ........................................... 41 House Bill 296 /CS ........................................... 10 House Bill 303 .................................................... 2 House Joint Resolution 1 /CS ............... 10, 15, 23 House Joint Resolution 14 ................................ 40 Senate Bill 1 ..................................................... 41 Senate Bill 2 ................................................. 2, 36 Senate Bill 3 /CS............................................... 12 Senate Bill 8 /CS............................................... 26 Senate Bill 10 ................................................... 28 Senate Bill 12 /CS............................................. 39 Senate Bill 17 /CS............................................. 18 Senate Bill 20 ............................................. 10, 34 Senate Bill 21 ................................................... 37 Senate Bill 27 ................................................... 27 Senate Bill 32 ..................................................... 2 Senate Bill 34 ................................................... 40 Senate Bill 35 ................................................... 25 Senate Bill 40 /CS............................................. 19 Senate Bill 42 ................................................... 37 Senate Bill 43 ................................................... 21 Senate Bill 49 /CS/CS ................................. 13, 33 Senate Bill 51 ................................................... 21 Senate Bill 52 ................................................... 25 Senate Bill 64 ..................................................... 8 Senate Bill 70 ..................................................... 8 Senate Bill 71 /CS/CS ....................................... 29 Senate Bill 73 ............................................. 10, 34 Senate Bill 77 ................................................... 22 Senate Bill 80 /CS............................................. 20 Senate Bill 84 /CS....................................... 12, 25 Senate Bill 88 ..................................................... 9 Senate Bill 90 /CS............................................. 37 Senate Bill 92 ................................................... 32 Senate Bill 93 ............................................. 10, 11 Senate Bill 94 ................................................... 23 Senate Bill 96 ................................................... 30 Senate Bill 106 ........................................... 23, 34 Senate Bill 112 ................................................. 13 Senate Bill 121 ................................................... 8 Senate Bill 122 ................................................. 14 Senate Bill 129 ................................................. 27 Senate Bill 133 ................................................. 34 Senate Bill 137 ................................................... 9 Senate Bill 140 ................................................. 14 Senate Bill 144 ........................................... 11, 23 Senate Bill 145 ................................................. 40 Senate Bill 146 ................................................. 33 Senate Bill 152 ................................................... 1 Senate Bill 160 ................................................. 23 Senate Bill 183 ................................................. 16 Senate Bill 186 ................................................. 34

BILL INDEX


BILL INDEX

Senate Bill 187 ................................................... 8 Senate Bill 190 /CS/CS .................................... 30 Senate Bill 200 ................................................. 28 Senate Bill 202 /CS .......................................... 14 Senate Bill 204 ................................................. 11 Senate Bill 218 ................................................. 42 Senate Bill 219 ................................................. 35 Senate Bill 222 ................................................. 30 Senate Bill 223 ........................................... 10, 42 Senate Bill 234 ................................................. 22 Senate Bill 256 ................................................... 8 Senate Bill 266 ........................................... 16, 24 Senate Bill 271 ........................................... 21, 33 Senate Bill 272 ........................................... 21, 33 Senate Bill 273 /CS .......................................... 17 Senate Bill 279 /CS .................................... 31, 35 Senate Bill 286 ................................................. 24 Senate Bill 303 ................................................. 37 Senate Bill 304 ................................................. 23 Senate Bill 315 ................................................. 37 Senate Bill 317 ................................................. 31 Senate Bill 325 ................................................. 34 Senate Bill 345 ........................................... 38, 39 Senate Bill 365 ................................................. 27 Senate Bill 377 /CS ............................................ 7 Senate Bill 410 ................................................. 42 Senate Bill 439 /CS ............................................ 7 Senate Joint Resolution 13 ............................... 40

FIFTY-FOURTH LEGISLATURE SECOND SPECIAL SESSION, 2020

House Bill 1 ...................................................... 47


House Bill 1 ...................................................... 53 House Bill 2 ...................................................... 51 Senate Bill 1 ..................................................... 53 Senate Bill 2 /CS .............................................. 53


GENERAL INDEX

2015 sustainable building tax credits ................... 42 2021 sustainable building tax credits ................... 42 Abortion ............................................................... 28 Acequia .......................................................... 32, 52 Active-duty military ............................................ 21 Administrative Office of the Courts ........................ ................................................... 5, 15, 16, 47, 53 Administrative Office of the District Attorneys .... 5 Advisory Board of Respiratory Care Practitioners .. ......................................................................... 40 Affordable housing .............................................. 27 Aging ............................................................... 1, 31 Aging and Long-Term Services Department ......... 1 Air quality ............................................................ 26 Air Quality Control Act ....................................... 26 Alcohol ............................................ 1, 2, 35, 36, 43 Alcohol and drug abuse counselor ....................... 36 Alcoholic beverages .................................... 1, 2, 14 Alzheimer's disease ............................................... 1 Animals.................................................................. 2 Appropriation Contingency Fund .......................... 7 Athletic Trainer Practice Board ........................... 40 Attorney general .................................................... 1 At-risk students ......................................... 15, 17-19 Autonomous vehicles .................................... 34, 35 Aviation Division ................................................ 34 Beer ....................................................................... 2 Behavioral health providers ........................... 35, 36 Behavioral health services ................................... 31 Bernalillo County Metropolitan Court ................... 5 Bilingual Multicultural Education Advisory Council

......................................................................... 19 Bilingual multicultural program .......................... 20 Black Education Act ............................................ 20 Black Education Advisory Council ..................... 20 Black education liaison ........................................ 20 Board of Examiners for Occupational Therapy ... 40 Board of Osteopathic Medicine ............... 31, 35, 40 Bonds ................................................... 8, 10, 42, 43 Broadband............................................... 7, 9-11, 23 Broadband Access and Expansion Act ................ 10 Broadband, Telecommunications and Utilities ........

................................................................... 10, 23 Buildings........................................ 9, 13, 18, 38, 42 Businesses................................................................ ............ 2, 3, 10, 12-14, 25, 31, 33, 41, 47, 51, 53 Campaign Reporting Act ..................................... 38 Cannabis ......................................................... 51-53 Cannabis Control Division ............................ 51, 52 Cannabis Regulation Act ................................ 51-53 Cannabis Regulatory Advisory Committee ......... 51 Cannabis Tax Act ................................................ 53 Capital outlay ............................ 9-11, 18, 21, 38, 39 Capital outlay projects ............................. 10, 38, 39 Capital Program Fund ............................................ 9 Census ........................................................... 23, 32 Certification ............................................... 7, 35, 53 Charter schools .................................... 4, 18, 20, 21

Child abuse and neglect ................................. 20, 21 Child support ................................................. 14, 15 Child Support Guidelines Review Commission .. 15 Children ................................... 6, 14, 15, 21, 33, 41 Children, Youth and Families Department ............ 6 Chiropractic Board .............................................. 40 Cigarette tax revenue bonds........................... 10, 42 Citizen Redistricting Committee ......................... 23 Clean Water Act of 1977 ....................................... 8 Code of Military Justice ................................ 17, 33 College Affordability Endowment Fund ............... 6 Colonias ............................................................... 32 Community Action Act ....................................... 39 Community action boards .............................. 38, 39 Community Governance Attorney Act ................ 32 Community solar ..................................... 12, 25, 26 Community Solar Act .................................... 12, 25 Community solar facilities ............................. 25, 26 Compensating taxes ................................. 42, 51, 53 Comprehensive Cancer Center ............................ 43 Confidentiality ..................................................... 32 Congress ........................................................ 15, 31 Connect New Mexico Council ............................. 11 Connect New Mexico Fund ................................. 11 Conservation .................................................... 2, 26 Constitution of New Mexico ............. 13, 15, 23, 32 Constitutional amendments ............... 10, 15, 17, 23 Construction ....... 6, 8-10, 13, 33, 38, 40, 42, 43, 53 Construction Industries Division ......................... 38 Consumers ................................................. 4, 26, 35 Continuing Care Act .............................................. 1 Continuing care communities ................................ 1 Contracts ................................................................ 1 Controlled Substances Act ................................... 51 Coronavirus ......................................................... 47 Corporate income tax ........................................... 42 Corporations .................................................. 14, 42 Corrections ............................................................ 6 Corrections Department ......................................... 6 Cost sharing ......................................................... 31 Counseling and Therapy Practice Board ............. 40 Counties .. 1, 2, 5, 6, 8-10, 13, 14, 24, 28, 34, 40, 43 Courts ................. 1, 5, 15-17, 24, 29, 30, 32, 47, 53 COVID-19 ............. 1-3, 7, 10, 12, 23-25, 38, 39, 47 COVID-19 pandemic 1, 2, 10, 12, 23-25, 38, 39, 47 Crime ................................................. 16, 17, 26, 53 Criminal law ............................................ 15, 16, 33 Cultural affairs ................................................. 8, 17 Cultural Affairs Department .................................. 8 Cultural Affairs Facilities Infrastructure Fund ...... 8 Cumbres and Toltec Scenic Railroad Commission ........................................................................... 6 Death ............................................................. 13, 28 Debt ..................................................... 9, 22, 28, 29 Dementia.......................................................... 1, 31 Department of Environment ............ 6, 9, 14, 26, 51 Department of Finance and Administration ..... 9, 39 Department of Health ...................... 1, 6, 30, 47, 51

GENERAL INDEX


GENERAL INDEX

Department of Information Technology .......... 9, 10 Department of Military Affairs ........................ 7, 33 Department of Public Safety....... 6, 7, 34, 40, 41, 53 Department of Transportation…………………….. .......................................... 6, 9, 33-35, 38, 40, 41 Developmental disabilities .......................20, 28, 30 Developmental Disabilities Council .............. 20, 30 Developmental Disabilities Planning Council ..... 30 Dispenser license ................................................... 2 District attorneys ................................................... 5 District court .............................................. 5, 16, 24 Drinking Water State Revolving Loan Fund ......... 8 Drinking Water State Revolving Loan Fund Act .. 8 Driver education school ................................. 23, 34 Drugs ........................................ 3, 14, 16, 35-37, 53 Early childhood ........................................10, 15, 23 Early childhood education ........................10, 15, 23 Eastern New Mexico University .......................... 22 Economic development ...... 5, 12, 13, 33, 34, 51, 53 Economic Development Department ...5, 12, 13, 51,

53 Economic development projects .................... 13, 53 Education .. 1, 4-7, 10, 11, 15, 17-23, 33, 34, 37, 40,

52 Educational retirement ............................4, 9, 36, 37 Educational Retirement Act................................. 36 Educational Retirement Board......................... 4, 37 Educational Retirement Fund .......................... 9, 37 Elections ............................. 1, 15, 16, 23, 24, 30, 37 Electric grid ......................................................... 25 Electricity ...................................................... 11, 25 Electronic medical records ............................ 28, 30 Emergency services ............................................. 28 Employees ........ 4, 17, 20-22, 24, 25, 36, 37, 39, 41 Employers ........................... 4, 20, 24, 25, 36, 37, 41 Employment ....................................... 15, 17, 24, 53 End-of-life options............................................... 28 Energy .......................................... 12, 25, 27, 42, 52 Energy, Minerals and Natural Resources Department ........................................................ 27 Environment ..................................... 6, 9, 14, 26, 51 Environmental Database Act ............................... 26 Essential workers ................................................. 41 Ethical misconduct ...................................17, 20, 21 Ethics ....................................................6, 24, 38, 39 Executive ....................................................... 10, 30 Expungement ....................................................... 53 Extended learning ...................................... 4, 17, 19 Extended learning time .............................. 4, 17, 19 Facilities Management Division .......................... 41 Families .................................... 6, 14, 21, 33, 36, 41 Family income index ..................................... 17, 18 Family Income Index Act .................................... 18 Federal Highway Administration .......................... 6 Feed bill ................................................................. 7 Fees............................... 2, 10, 14-16, 32, 34, 40, 52 Felony .................................................................. 26

Financial Disclosure Act ..................................... 38 Fire ............................................................ 8, 37, 51 Fire Protection Fund .............................................. 8 Fire Protection Grant Fund .................................... 8 Firefighters ................................................ 8, 36, 37 First Congressional District ................................. 24 First Judicial District ....................................... 5, 15 First Judicial District Court ................................... 5 Food ...................................... 1-3, 12, 14, 41, 42, 47 Food Service Sanitation Act ................................ 14 Funding formula ............................................ 17, 18 GAA ................................................. 4-6, 18, 21, 37 Game Protection Fund ........................................... 9 Gaming Control Board .......................................... 6 General appropriation act ...................................... 4 General Appropriation Act of 2021 ....................... 4 General Fund ................................ 3-7, 9, 12, 43, 47 General Services Department ...................38, 40, 41 Governor .. 4, 7-10, 15, 16, 18, 22, 33, 35, 39, 47, 51 Graduation ........................................................... 22 Grants ................................... 6, 9, 11, 12, 33, 34, 47 Grid modernization ........................................ 12, 25 Gross receipts ................................. 2, 41, 42, 51, 53 Gross receipts tax .......................................... 41, 42 Gross receipts tax deduction .......................... 41, 42 Grow Your Own Teachers Act ............................ 22 Guardianship ................................................. 28, 30 Habitat Restoration Fund ....................................... 9 Hazardous waste .................................................. 26 Hazardous Waste Act .......................................... 26 Headdresses ......................................................... 20 Health ... 1, 6, 7, 12-15, 26-31, 35-37, 43, 47, 51, 52 Health care ..................................... 15, 27-31, 35-37 Health Care Affordability Fund ........................... 31 Health care providers ................................29, 31, 35 Health Information System Act ........................... 30 Health insurance ............................................ 30, 31 Health insurance premium surtax ........................ 31 Healthy Soil Program .......................................... 43 Healthy Workplaces Act ................................ 24, 25 High school.......................................................... 20 Higher education .................... 4, 5, 7, 17, 21, 22, 37 Higher Education Department ......................... 5, 22 Higher Education Endowment Fund ..................... 7 Higher education institutions ................................. 4 High-speed internet ............................................. 10 High-wage jobs .............................................. 12, 13 Home loans .......................................................... 27 Homeland Security and Emergency Management

Department....................................................... 38 Homemade food ............................................ 12, 14 Homemade Food Act ........................................... 14 Hospitals .................................................... 6, 29, 30 Housing .................................. 17, 18, 21, 27, 42, 47 Human Services Department ................................. 6 Human trafficking ............................................... 53 Impact aid ............................................................ 18 Income tax ...................................................... 41-43


GENERAL INDEX

Income tax credit ................................................. 41 Indian Affairs Department ..................................... 9 Indian nations, tribes and pueblos ............. 6, 17, 20 Indigent .................................................... 28, 29, 32 Industrial revenue bonds ................................ 10, 11 Inflation ....................................................... 3, 4, 41 Infrastructure ........................................ 7-11, 23, 34 Inspection of Public Records Act ........................ 12 Insurance................................................... 29-31, 38 Interstate Stream Commission ............................. 43 Job Training Incentive Program .......................... 13 Judges ............................................ 4, 15, 16, 23, 24 Judicial districts ......................................... 5, 15, 16 Judicial retention.................................................. 16 Jury service .................................................... 15, 16 Juvenile ................................................ 6, 15, 16, 53 Juvenile offenders ................................................ 16 Juvenile Parole Board ............................................ 6 Kindergarten .................................................... 9, 15 K-12 public education ........................................... 4 K-5 Plus ..................................................... 4, 17, 19 K-5 Plus Program ............................................ 4, 17 Labor ............................................................. 24, 25 Labor Relations Division ..................................... 25 Laboratories ......................................................... 52 Land .................... 3, 9, 24, 26, 27, 32, 38, 40, 43, 52 Land grant ...................................................... 32, 52 Law enforcement ..................................... 32, 41, 53 Law enforcement agencies .................................. 32 Law enforcement officers .............................. 32, 53 LCS .................................................................. 7, 15 LEDA ................................................ 13, 33, 51, 53 Legislative Council Service ................................. 39 Legislative Education Study Committee ... 7, 17, 18 Legislative Finance Committee ........... 7, 17, 18, 31 Legislative Information System ............................. 7 Libraries ............................................................... 17 Licenses ........ 1, 2, 21, 22, 33, 35, 36, 42, 43, 51-53 Licensing .................... 14, 17, 29, 35, 36, 38, 51-53 Licensure .............. 19, 21, 22, 31, 33, 35, 36, 51-53 Limited liability companies ................................. 14 Liquor Control Act ...................................... 1, 2, 36 Liquor license ........................................ 1, 2, 36, 43 Loans ..................................................... 7, 9, 12, 27 Lobbyist Regulation Act ...................................... 38 Local Economic Development Act ...................... 13 Local Government Division .................................. 9 Local Government Planning Fund ......................... 8 Local governments ............................ 7-9, 13, 32-34 Local Governments Road Fund ........................... 34 Long-term care facilities ........................................ 1 Lottery Tuition Fund ........................................... 22 Low-income comprehensive tax rebate ............... 41 Lynn and Erin Compassionate Use Act ............... 51 Magistrate ............................................................ 16 Magistrate court ................................................... 16 Manufacturing ............................................... 41, 42 Manufacturing service providers ......................... 42

Marijuana ............................................................. 16 Massage Therapy Board ...................................... 40 Maternal mortality and morbidity ........................ 30 Maternal Mortality Review Committee ............... 30 Medical cannabis ............................................ 51-53 Medical debt .................................................. 28, 29 Medical Malpractice Act ............................... 28, 29 Medical schools ................................................... 22 Mental health ....................................................... 28 Military ..................... 6, 7, 17, 18, 21, 24, 33, 36, 40 Military Base Planning Commission ................... 40 Military service members .................................... 33 Minimum wage .............................................. 24, 25 Mining Act Forfeiture Fund................................. 27 Misdemeanor ......................................................... 3 Missing person ..................................................... 32 Mortgage........................................................ 12, 27 Motor Transportation Fee Fund ..................... 10, 34 Motor vehicles ................................... 10, 23, 33, 35 Municipalities ............................ 6, 8, 13, 17, 32, 34 National Board Certification Scholarship Fund ..... 7 National Flood Insurance Program ...................... 38 National Guard .............................................. 21, 33 Native American .................................. 7, 19, 23, 24 Natural resources ........................................... 26, 27 New Mexico Civil Rights Act ....................... 32, 41 New Mexico Department of Agriculture ............. 51 New Mexico Finance Authority ............................ 8 New Mexico Housing Trust Fund ....................... 27 New Mexico Insurance Code ............................... 31 New Mexico Medical Board .......................... 31, 35 New Mexico Mortgage Finance Authority .......... 27 New Mexico State University ...................... 5, 9, 22 New Mexico State University Carlsbad ............... 22 New Mexico Supreme Court ................................. 5 New Mexico Unit ................................................ 43 New Mexico Unit Fund ....................................... 43 New Mexico Work and Save Act ........................ 27 New Mexico Work and Save Board .................... 27 NMFA ................................................... 8, 9, 12, 42 Nonprofit corporations ........................................ 14 Non-citizens ......................................................... 28 Notarial officers ................................................... 39 Notaries public ..................................................... 39 Notary Public Act ................................................ 39 Nutrition and Dietetics Practice Board ................ 40 Office of Broadband Access and Expansion . 10, 11 Office of Guardianship ........................................ 30 Office of Military Base Planning and Support 6, 40 Office of Superintendent of Insurance ................. 31 Office of the State Special Education Ombud ..... 20 Office on African American Affairs .................... 30 Oil .................................................................... 3, 42 Oil and gas ........................................................... 42 Opportunity Scholarship Program ......................... 5 Opportunity scholarships ..................................... 22 Outpatient facilities.............................................. 29


GENERAL INDEX

Pandemic .. 1-3, 7, 10, 12, 17, 23-25, 27, 35, 38, 39, 41, 47

Parole Board .......................................................... 6 Pass-through entity .............................................. 42 Patient's Compensation Fund .............................. 29 Patient's Compensation Fund Advisory Board .... 29 PED ........................................................ 4, 9, 18-21 Penalties ......................................... 3, 25, 33, 38, 42 Per diem ....................................................34, 38, 39 Permanent fund ...................................................... 8 Permanent School Fund ............................10, 15, 23 Permits .............................. 12, 14, 26, 27, 33, 34, 37 Pharmacy Act ...................................................... 14 Physical Therapy Board ...................................... 40 Physician assistants ............................................. 35 Physicians ............................................................ 35 Police ................................................................... 37 Polling places ...................................................... 24 Ports of entry ................................................. 34, 40 Post-secondary education .........................17, 21, 22 Post-secondary educational institutions ............... 22 PPRF.................................................................. 8, 9 Prescribed burn .................................................... 26 Prescription drug ................................................. 37 Primary Care Council .......................................... 28 Probation ............................................................. 37 Procurement..............................................24, 38, 40 Professional and occupational licenses ................ 33 Professional and occupational licensure ........ 31, 35 Professional licensure .......................................... 35 Property taxes ................................................ 12, 18 Protective hairstyles............................................. 20 Protective Services Division .................................. 6 Public body .......................................................... 32 Public Defender Department ........................... 5, 16 Public education ...................................4, 11, 20, 23 Public Education Department ................................ 4 Public employees ........................................... 36, 37 Public Employees Retirement Association .... 36, 37 Public finance ........................................................ 8 Public Health and Safety Advisory Committee ... 51 Public health emergency ........................................ 7 Public health order ............................................... 47 Public officers ................................................ 36, 39 Public officers and employees ....................... 36, 39 Public Project Revolving Fund .............................. 8 Public Regulation Commission ...... 5, 11, 25, 26, 34 Public safety ......... 2, 6, 7, 32, 34, 36, 37, 40, 41, 53 Public safety employees ...................................... 37 Public School Capital Improvements Act ............ 18 Public school capital outlay ..................9, 11, 18, 21 Public School Capital Outlay Council ......11, 18, 21 Public School Capital Outlay Fund ....................... 9 Public School Facilities Authority ......................... 9 Public school personnel ......................................... 4 Public school support ............................................ 4 Public schools .................... 4, 7, 9-11, 15, 17-23, 33 Public utilities ...................................................... 25

Purple Star Public Schools Program .............. 21, 33 Qualified immunity ............................................. 32 Racial sensitivity ................................................. 20 Real Estate Recovery Fund ................................. 36 Real property ....................................................... 38 Reauthorizations .................................................. 10 Reciprocal licensure ............................................ 33 Records ....................... 12, 15, 21, 28, 30, 38, 40, 53 Redistricting ........................................................ 23 Regional education cooperatives ........................... 4 Regulation and Licensing Department35, 38, 51, 53 Repeals ......................................... 28, 35, 37, 39, 40 Restaurants ........................................................ 1, 2 Retiree Health Care Act ................................. 36, 37 Retiree Health Care Authority ............................. 37 Retirees ................................................................ 36 Retirement ........................................ 4, 9, 27, 36, 37 Retirement plan marketplace ............................... 27 Revenue credits ............................................. 17, 18 Revised Uniform Law on Notarial Acts .............. 39 Roe v. Wade ......................................................... 28 Roxy's law ............................................................. 2 Rural Air Service Enhancement Act.................... 34 Rural Air Service Enhancement Fund ................. 34 Rural air service enhancement grants .................. 34 Rural communities ........................................ 11, 33 Safe Drinking Water Act of 1974 .......................... 8 Scholarships.................................................. 5-7, 22 School buses ........................................................ 11 School districts ................................. 4, 9, 12, 18-21 School personnel ....................................... 4, 20, 33 Secretary of human services ................................ 28 Secretary of Indian affairs ................................... 30 Secretary of state ...................... 5, 14, 23, 24, 38, 39 Seventh Judicial District Court .............................. 5 Severance tax ......................................................... 9 Severance tax bond ................................................ 9 Sick leave ...................................................... 24, 25 Small Business Recovery Act of 2020 ................ 12 Small Business Recovery and Stimulus Act ........ 12 Small businesses .......................................12, 31, 47 Snares .................................................................... 3 Solar .........................................................12, 25, 26 Solid waste ............................................................ 9 Solvency ...................................................29, 37, 47 Southwest Planning Region ................................. 43 Space Flight Informed Consent Act .................... 13 Space flight operators .......................................... 13 Spaceport Authority............................................... 5 Special districts .................................................... 32 Special education ........................................... 17, 20 Special education ombud ............................... 17, 20 Special Education Ombud Act ............................ 20 Speech-Language Pathology, Audiology and

Hearing Aid Dispensing Practices Board……. 40 Spirituous liquors .................................................. 2 State Board of Finance ........................................ 24 State Defense Force ............................................. 33


GENERAL INDEX

State engineer ................................................ 51, 52 State equalization guarantee distribution ............... 4 State Ethics Commission ........................... 6, 38, 39 State fire marshal ................................................. 51 State government ....................... 1, 4, 15, 24, 30, 38 State Road Fund .............................................. 6, 34 State Rural Universal Service Fund ..................... 11 State transportation project bonds ......................... 8 State treasurer ...................................................... 27 State-chartered charter schools ............................ 18 Student athletes .............................................. 22, 23 Students .................... 4, 7, 11, 15, 17-22, 25, 32, 34 Superintendent of insurance .......................... 29, 31 Supreme Court ................................................. 5, 16 Survivor beneficiary ............................................ 37 Sustainable buildings ........................................... 42 Sustainable Economy Advisory Council ............. 13 Sustainable Economy Task Force ........................ 13 Tax credits ..................................................... 41, 42 Tax deduction ............................................ 2, 41, 42 Tax return ............................................................ 42 Taxation ............................ 1, 5, 9, 10, 12, 40-42, 53 Taxation and Revenue Department....... 5, 40-42, 53 Teacher Preparation Affordability Scholarship Fund

........................................................................... 6 Teachers ........................ 6, 11, 15, 18, 19, 21, 22, 38 Teaching license .................................................. 21 Telecommunications ................................ 10, 11, 23 Teledentistry ........................................................ 28 Terminally ill ....................................................... 28 Tobacco Settlement Permanent Fund .................... 8 Tobacco Settlement Program Fund........................ 8 Tourism.................................................................. 5 Tourism Department .............................................. 5 Traffic Safety Bureau .......................................... 34 Transparency ......................................................... 1 Transportation Project Fund ...................... 6, 10, 34 Trapping ................................................................ 3 Traps ...................................................................... 3 Tribes ............................................. 6, 17, 20, 24, 34 Two plus two ....................................................... 22 Unemployment .............................. 7, 15, 24, 25, 47 Unemployment benefits ....................................... 25 Unemployment Compensation Fund ................... 47 Unemployment Trust Fund .................................... 7 Uniform Collateral Consequences of Conviction

Act .................................................................... 16 Uniform Commercial Code ........................... 13, 14 Uniform Division of Income for Tax Purposes Act

......................................................................... 42 Uniform Law on Notarial Acts ............................ 39 Universities ...................................................... 5, 22 University of New Mexico .............. 5, 9, 26, 32, 43 University of New Mexico Geospatial and

Population Studies Group ................................ 32 University of New Mexico Health Sciences Center

......................................................................... 43 Utilities .............................................. 10, 11, 23, 25

Vaccines .......................................................... 3, 47 Vehicles .................................... 9, 10, 13, 23, 33-35 Veterans ................................................... 21, 33, 36 Veterans' affairs ....................................... 17, 33, 36 Village of Los Lunas ..................................... 38, 40 Vital records ............................................ 15, 38, 40 Vital Statistics Act ............................................... 40 Volunteer firefighters ............................................ 8 Voter Action Act ........................................... 23, 38 Voters ................................................ 15, 23, 24, 38 Voting .................................................................. 23 Wastewater ........................................................ 8, 9 Wastewater Facility Construction Loan Act .......... 8 Wastewater Facility Construction Loan Fund ....... 8 Water ............................................... 8, 9, 14, 43, 52 Water Project Fund ................................................ 9 Water rights ............................................... 9, 43, 52 Water Trust Board ............................................... 43 Wildfires .............................................................. 26 Wildlife Conservation and Public Safety Act ........ 2 Wine ...................................................................... 2 Workers ....................................... 24, 35, 36, 40, 41 Workforce Solutions Department ........................ 25 Working families tax credit ................................. 41 Working Interdisciplinary Network of Guardianship

Stakeholders ..................................................... 30 Yazzie/Martinez ....................................... 15, 17, 19

SESSION DATES REFERENCE GUIDE 2020 Fifty-Fourth Legislature, Second Session December 16, 2019 - January 17, 2020 Legislation may be prefiled January 21 Opening day February 5 Deadline for introductions February 20 Session ended March 11 Legislation not acted upon by governor is pocket vetoed May 20 Effective date of legislation not a general appropriation bill or a bill carrying an emergency clause or other specified date Fifty-Fourth Legislature, First Special Session June 18, 2020 Opening day June 22 Session ended July 12 Legislation not acted upon by governor is pocket vetoed September 20 Effective date of Legislation not a general appropriation bill or a bill carrying an emergency clause or other specified date Fifty-Fifth Legislature, Second Special Session November 24, 2020 Opening day November 24 Session ended December 14 Legislation not acted upon by governor is pocket vetoed February 22, 2021 Effective date of legislation not a general appropriation bill or a bill carrying an emergency clause or other specified date

2021 Fifty-Fifth Legislature, First Session January 1 - January 15 Legislation may be prefiled January 19 Opening day February 18 Deadline for introductions March 20 Session ends (noon) April 9 Legislation not acted upon by governor was pocket vetoed June 18 Effective date of legislation not a general appropriation bill or a bill carrying an emergency clause or other specified date Fifty-Fifth Legislature, First Special Session March 30, 2021 Opening day March 31 Session ended April 20 Legislation not acted upon by governor is pocket vetoed June 29 Effective date of legislation not a general appropriation bill or a bill carrying an emergency clause or other specified date

2022 Fifty-Fifth Legislature, Second Session January 3 - January 14 Legislation may be prefiled January 18 Opening day February 2 Deadline for introductions February 17 Session ended March 9 Legislation not acted upon by governor is pocket vetoed May 18 Effective date of legislation not a general appropriation bill or a bill carrying an emergency clause or other specified date

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