Nearly a million New Mexicans are expected to vote in the high-stakes presidential race next month. But when all is said and done, only five will have the final say. Depending on which candidate wins New Mexico's popular vote,
More that 730 people so far have registered to vote under the new voting provisions concerning felony convictions, according to the New Mexico secretary of state’s office. District Judge Kathleen McGarry Ellenwood has ordered that steps be taken to ensure former inmates eligible to vote under a law last year can do so.
Early voting for the 2024 general election is underway. In Bernalillo County, in-person voting will be available at the Clerk’s Annex on Lomas, from 8 a.m. – 5 p.m., Monday – Friday through October 18.
Nearly 9,000 New Mexicans cast a ballot on the first day of early voting Tuesday, which election officials called a historic turnout. “We had – and I want to just say this is the official announcement – the biggest first day of early voting in our state’s history,
Judge Kathleen McGarry Ellenwood ordered the state to update its system so people with felony convictions can register to vote.
The Indian Citizenship Act of 1924 should have given Native Americans the right to vote, but in New Mexico and other states it took decades more to materialize, and some of the same challenges to Natives voting are still present today.
Former President Donald Trump is once again pledging to save American manufacturing and bring back jobs by rewriting a trade agreement with Mexico and Canada.
Rep. Tom Kean Jr. (R-N.J.) fell silent after being asked by a debate moderator and his Democratic opponent whether he supports enacting mass deportations of migrants, a policy
Both Republicans and Democrats are trying to marshal Native American voters in Arizona, which could prove decisive to winning the key state.
The University of New Mexico Hospital gets about 10% of its budget from Bernalillo County property taxes. Voters will have the chance to decide in this year’s general election if the hospital mill levy should be renewed.
New Mexico voters will decide the fates of two proposals that would expand property tax exemptions for veterans who own homes in the state — and likely
New Mexico voters will be able to decide on four general obligation bond questions in November's general election, including a $230.2 million higher education bond package. The bond questions include $30.