New Mexico

All of NM’s US House reps. back criminal aliens, vote against ‘Laken Riley Act’

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The U.S. House of Representatives passed the Laken Riley Act on Tuesday, marking the first major legislation approved by the 119th Congress. The bill, named after a Georgia nursing student tragically killed by an illegal immigrant, seeks to bolster public safety by tightening immigration enforcement measures. Despite its widespread bipartisan support, New Mexico’s entire Democratic House delegation—Reps. Teresa Leger Fernandez, Gabe Vasquez, and Melanie Stansbury—voted against the measure, prioritizing policies that benefit criminal aliens over the safety of their constituents.

The bill passed with a 264 to 159 vote, earning the backing of all voting Republicans and 48 Democrats. This represents an increase in Democratic support compared to last year’s vote on the legislation, signaling growing bipartisan concern over immigration enforcement failures. “We welcome with open arms any Democrat who wants to help us solve these problems because the American people demand and deserve it,” House Speaker Mike Johnson, R-La., said ahead of the vote.

The Laken Riley Act requires Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) to detain illegal immigrants convicted of theft-related crimes and grants states the authority to sue the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) for harm caused by federal immigration policies. Proponents argue that the bill is a necessary step to hold the Biden administration accountable for its perceived leniency on border security.

“It’s striking that one of Gabe Vasquez’s first votes in Congress is against keeping New Mexico families safe. Vasquez wants an America where illegal migrants can murder, rape or steal without fear of punishment,” wrote the National Republican Congressional Committee’s Will Reinert.

“Today, Gabe Vasquez proved to New Mexicans that their safety and well-being is not his priority,” said Congressional Leadership Fund Regional Press Secretary Maureen O’Toole. “What will it take for Vasquez to protect New Mexico families and take border security seriously?”

“House Republicans won’t stop fighting to secure the border and protect American communities,” House Majority Leader Steve Scalise, R-La., said. “When will Democrats finally decide enough is enough?” Scalise emphasized that the bill directly addresses the tragic consequences of lax immigration policies, such as the murder of Laken Riley.

Jose Ibarra, the illegal immigrant convicted of Riley’s murder, had a history of prior arrests but was never detained by ICE. This failure to act, critics say, underscores systemic flaws in federal immigration enforcement. Rep. Mike Collins, R-Ga., who introduced the bill, called the measure a “commonsense” approach to protecting American lives.

Despite these arguments, Reps. Leger Fernandez, Vasquez, and Stansbury sided with the majority of their party in opposing the legislation. Their votes have sparked criticism from New Mexicans who view the bill as a straightforward measure to enhance public safety, and their votes resonate even louder since New Mexico is a border state. By opposing the act, the delegation has chosen to align with policies that prioritize illegal immigrants over the well-being of law-abiding citizens.

“I think they put politics ahead of principle,” Speaker Johnson said of Democrats who opposed the bill last year. The same criticism is now being directed at New Mexico’s representatives, who are accused of turning their backs on constituents concerned about rising crime and border insecurity.

The Laken Riley Act’s passage comes amid broader Republican efforts to reintroduce border security legislation as the party takes control of both chambers of Congress. The Senate is expected to vote on the measure later this week, potentially setting up a showdown with Joe Biden, whose administration has faced sharp criticism over its immigration policies.

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As Dems prep alcohol tax hike, MLG wants you to join ‘Dry January’

30 Comments / New Mexico, News, Politics / By

Far-left Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham is urging New Mexicans via the New Mexico Department of Health (NMDOH) to join the “Dry January” challenge, which means no consumption of alcohol whatsoever during the first month of the year.

“Start the new year with a healthy reset by joining the growing movement of Dry January, a month-long commitment to go alcohol-free and focus on wellness,” wrote the Department in a press release. “Dry January is a global public health initiative encouraging people to take a break from alcohol for the entire month of January.”

In response, state Rep. John Block (R-Alamogordo) wrote on X, “Governor drunk on power (@GovMLG) wants you to join ‘dry January,’” adding, “Sure, guv! I’ll take a glass of a nice dry Cabernet this evening — not paid for by the taxpayers — unlike your extravagant alcohol binge during COVID.”

Notably, this comes from the same governor who spent lavishly on beer, wine, and spirits on the taxpayers’ dime during her stringent COVID-19 lockdowns and beyond.

For example, KOB reported, on one occasion,  “The receipts we reviewed show about $350 in alcohol purchase for beer, Crown Royal, an assortment of wines and tequila.  According to Stelnicki, these alcohol purchases were made over a period of time for a future staff party after the COVID-19 pandemic ends.” 

Democrat allies of the governor in the legislature previously introduced and are reintroducing legislation that will increase alcohol taxes on consumers, harming the poorest New Mexicans.

Proponents of the tax are attempting to attack white people for consumption of alcohol, saying they are the reason there are “alcohol harms” in the state.

“Most alcohol in the state is consumed by individuals who are White, yet the highest mortality is observed among individuals who are Indigenous, Hispanic, and Black individuals,” a November presentation from a group presenting the bill in front of the interim Indian Affairs Committee noted, adding, “Most alcohol in the state is consumed by individuals who are White, yet the highest mortality is observed among individuals who are Indigenous, Hispanic, and Black individuals.”

The presentation, which now floats a 12 percent alcohol sales tax and an increased excise tax, notes how consumers would be forced to pay $2.50 more for a bottle of vodka, $15.00 more for a bottle of Scotch whiskey, with unfounded claims that increases would “[r]educe alcohol consumption by approximately 4%-11%”

Now, as the legislation moves through the Legislature during the upcoming January 21 legislative session, New Mexicans should be informed about how this would negatively affect them if it is passed. 

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Two of NM’s US House reps. reject deporting illegal alien pedos, killers

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The U.S. House of Representatives recently passed the Violence Against Women by Illegal Aliens Act, a bill introduced by Republican Representative Nancy Mace of South Carolina. 

This legislation mandates the deportation or inadmissibility of illegal immigrants convicted of sex offenses, domestic violence, stalking, child abuse, or violating protection orders. The measure passed with a 266-158 vote, with every Republican and 51 Democrats in favor, while 158 Democrats opposed it.

Among New Mexico’s delegation, Rep. Gabe Vasquez was the sole vote in favor of the bill. Reps. Teresa Leger Fernandez and Melanie Stansbury voted against the measure, joining the majority of their Democratic colleagues in opposition.

The bill, which has sparked intense debate, comes at a time when immigration policies remain a contentious issue. Proponents, including Rep. Mace, argue the legislation addresses safety concerns, specifically targeting individuals convicted of heinous crimes. 

In a statement provided to Newsweek, Mace criticized opponents, saying, “158 Left-wing members of Congress just voted against deporting rapists, pedophiles, and murderers of women and kids.”

Opponents, however, contend that the bill unfairly targets immigrants and could have unintended consequences for survivors of domestic violence. Representative Pramila Jayapal, a vocal critic, stated during the debate, “Scapegoating immigrants and attempting to weaponize the crime of domestic violence is appearing to be a time-honored tradition for Republicans.” She also warned that the bill might deter survivors from coming forward due to fears of deportation.

As the bill moves to the Senate, the votes of New Mexico’s representatives highlight the state’s varied perspectives on immigration and crime policy. While Vasquez’s vote may appeal to constituents favoring stricter immigration enforcement, Leger Fernandez and Stansbury’s opposition reflects a commitment to safeguarding immigrant rights and seeking comprehensive reforms.

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Keller regime allegedly cheated child care providers out of COVID aid: OSI

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The Office of Inspector General (OIG) released a 24-page report on January 2, highlighting alleged misuse of $287,972.77 in federal COVID-19 Child Care Stabilization Grant funds by 27 employees under Mayor Tim Keller’s administration. These funds were intended for child care providers but were reportedly used to distribute bonuses to city employees, including high-ranking personnel.

The investigation was prompted by an anonymous tip about the alleged improper use of the grant. According to the report, the funds were diverted to compensate employees not directly involved in child care services. This action appears to violate the grant’s stipulations, which explicitly restrict use to personnel associated with licensed child care facilities or services. “The evidence obtained by the OIG substantiates that employees, including high-ranking department personnel, received several premium pay disbursements in violation of allowable personnel costs,” states the report.

Attorney John Day noted the potential for broader consequences, emphasizing, “The real problem for the city is whether the Department of Justice or U.S. government will look at this,” citing similar federal investigations into misused pandemic relief funds. Day added, “If the Department of Justice determines that money was misused, it could be a significant problem.”

The controversy centers on whether the city’s interpretation of “premium pay” under the grant’s guidelines was appropriate. Associate Chief Administrative Officer Carla Martinez defended the payments, stating, “These were employees who kept childcare centers open during the COVID crisis. These were not bonuses and were not inappropriate.” Martinez argued the funds were used for “necessary overtime funding for critical early childhood caregiver programs and management.”

City Council President Dan Lewis, however, referred the investigation to the U.S. Attorney’s Office, alleging federal crimes. “These funds, approved by the Council, were intended exclusively for early childhood programs,” Lewis said. “However, they appear to have been unlawfully redirected as cash bonuses for the Mayor’s staff.”

Mayor Tim Keller’s spokesperson, Alex Bukoski, dismissed Lewis’ accusations as politically motivated, calling them “a grossly inaccurate overreaction” and part of a series of “bitter rants” against Keller’s administration. The OIG report also notes discrepancies in the grant applications, including electronic signatures of employees who were either unaware or no longer employed at the time of submission. These irregularities raise further questions about the oversight and administration of the funds.

Adding to the complexity, the Accountability in Government Oversight Committee—tasked with reviewing the OIG’s findings—declined to approve the report, citing jurisdictional concerns. By a unanimous 5-0 vote, the committee stated the OIG lacked sufficient authority under the Inspector General Ordinance to investigate some allegations.

The OIG’s recommendations include reviewing the disbursements, potentially reallocating misused funds to the city’s General Fund, and repaying the granting authority. Additionally, they suggest implementing clear policies to define “one-time premium pay” and ensuring authorized personnel handle future grant applications. As scrutiny over the issue intensifies, the matter remains unresolved, leaving questions about accountability and adherence to federal guidelines.

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Popular convenience store opening two new NM locations

6 Comments / New Mexico, News / By

Yesway, a prominent convenience store chain in the United States, has expanded its footprint with the opening of five new Allsup’s locations in Texas and New Mexico. These additions mark a significant milestone in the company’s rapid growth since acquiring Allsup’s Convenience Stores in November 2019.

The new stores in Texas are situated at 2450 Southeast Access Road in Mount Vernon, 9704 Highway 87 in Lubbock, and 100 East US Highway 67 in Keene. In New Mexico, the stores have been established at 8951 Mountain Vista Parkway in Las Cruces and 3075 W Main Street in Farmington.

Each of these stores is a large-format location, covering 6,277 square feet and operating 24/7. Customers can enjoy an extensive product selection, including Allsup’s signature offerings like its “World Famous” burritos, private-label snacks, and fresh essentials such as bread, milk, and eggs. Many locations also feature additional amenities, including beer caves, Western Union services, ATMs, and options for cryptocurrency and digital transactions, ensuring convenience for a diverse range of customer needs.

Allsup’s in Gallup, NM. Rodrigo Paredes, Wiki Commons.

Thomas Brown, Yesway’s chief real estate officer, emphasized the critical role of the company’s dedicated team in achieving this milestone, stating: “We could not have achieved this swift pace of growth in 2024 without the relentless efforts and exceptional dedication of our talented teams. I extend our heartfelt thanks to every one of them.”

With these latest openings, Yesway now operates 440 stores across nine states, including Texas, New Mexico, South Dakota, Iowa, Kansas, Missouri, Wyoming, Oklahoma, and Nebraska. The stores are branded under both Yesway and Allsup’s, continuing to provide quality products and services to customers in these regions.

Yesway’s growth trajectory has been fueled by substantial investments. In 2023, the company secured $190 million in equity to support its expansion plans, enabling the construction of 28 new stores that year. This followed the addition of 17 stores in 2022, reflecting Yesway’s commitment to scaling its operations and enhancing its offerings.

This latest development underscores Yesway’s strategy to strengthen its presence in key markets and deliver a comprehensive shopping experience that combines convenience, variety, and innovation. By continually investing in new locations and amenities, the company is well-positioned to meet the evolving needs of its customers across multiple states.

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Longtime GOP state lawmaker gets new role on powerful regulatory board

11 Comments / New Mexico, News, Politics / By

Republican former state Sen. Greg Nibert, a longtime state lawmaker, has been appointed to the New Mexico Public Regulation Commission (PRC) for a two-year term starting January 1, 2025. Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham announced the appointment, which follows the conclusion of Commissioner James Ellison’s term on December 31, 2024.

Expressing his enthusiasm for the role, Nibert stated, “I am honored to be nominated to the Public Regulation Commission….I look forward to securing New Mexico’s energy future for generations to come.”

Nibert’s selection came after a competitive process involving over 30 candidates. The Public Regulation Commission Nominating Committee, established under legislation signed by the governor in 2020, evaluated and recommended candidates. This seven-member committee plays a pivotal role in ensuring qualified individuals are selected for the PRC. It will continue to convene as needed to fill future vacancies.

Sen. Greg Nibert’s official photograph.

As a PRC commissioner, Nibert will earn an annual salary of $190,000. This position places him at the forefront of key regulatory decisions impacting utilities and energy across the state.

Nibert brings extensive experience to the role. He has been a partner at Hinkle Shanor LLP since 1987, specializing in real property, energy, and administrative law. His legal expertise has contributed to advancing major energy and natural resource projects throughout New Mexico.

In addition to his legal career, Nibert has a notable history of public service. He has served in both the New Mexico Senate and House of Representatives, earning recognition for his legislative accomplishments. He left the House as the minority whip before being appointed to the state Senate. His leadership and commitment to the state’s progress have been widely acknowledged.

With his appointment to the PRC, Nibert is poised to play a significant role in shaping New Mexico’s energy policies. His focus on meeting renewable energy targets aligns with the state’s long-term vision for sustainability and growth.

“This is a responsibility I take very seriously,” Nibert added.

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These new laws and regulations are taking effect in NM in the new year

18 Comments / New Mexico, News / By

As New Mexico ushers in the new year, several legislative changes are set to take effect on January 1, 2025, impacting various aspects of life in the state. Here’s an overview of the key laws and regulations coming into force:

Tax Reforms and Incentives

  • Corporate Income Tax Adjustment: The new law is transitioning New Mexico to a flat corporate income tax rate of 5.9%, replacing the previous two-bracket system. This change aims to simplify the tax structure for businesses operating within the state.
  • Advanced Energy Equipment Income Tax Credit: A new law will offset up to 20% of equipment costs for producing components related to solar, wind, battery manufacturing, and rare earth elements. This initiative is expected to attract investments and stimulate job creation in the renewable energy industry.

Las Cruces Minimum Wage Increase

  • Las Cruces Wage Hike: The minimum wage law in Las Cruces will raise the minimum wage to $12.65 an hour per hour from $12.36 per hour.

NOTE: A previous version of this article inaccurately described the New Mexico minimum wage to increase, which it is not.

State Park Fee Hike

  • Fee Modifications: A state law grants residents free access to state parks from January 1 through April 30, 2025. Afterward, entry fees will return at higher rates. Non-residents can also claim free day passes starting in October, extending through April 30. 
Oliver Lee Park, ENMRD

Health Insurance Plan Regulations

  • Supplemental Plan Requirements: New insurance regulations mandate that accident-only, specified disease, hospital indemnity, and other fixed indemnity plans sold to individuals with major medical coverage must comply with specific standards. Insurers are required to obtain proof of major medical coverage before issuing these supplemental plans, ensuring consumers are adequately informed and protected.

These legislative updates reflect New Mexico’s efforts to enhance economic growth, support its workforce, and ensure the well-being of its residents. As these laws take effect, individuals and businesses should familiarize themselves with the changes to fully understand their implications and benefits.

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NM’s influence in the 2024 elections: How the Land of Enchantment ranked

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In the wake of the critical 2024 elections, a recent WalletHub study sheds light on voter power across the nation. While some states emerge as key battlegrounds, others hold less sway in determining the outcome of presidential and Senate races. For New Mexico, the data reveals a mixed but intriguing picture of voter influence.

Senate Power Rankings: New Mexico in the Top 10

In the Senate rankings, New Mexico ranks 10th with a Voter Power Score of 51.63. This places the state firmly in the upper echelon of influence among the 33 ranked states. Vermont, Wyoming, and North Dakota take the top three spots, highlighting the outsized impact smaller states often enjoy due to equal Senate representation.

New Mexico’s relatively high ranking in Senate influence stems from its smaller population relative to its two Senate seats. While larger states like California (ranked 33rd) and Texas (32nd) see their individual voters’ impact diluted, New Mexico’s voters carry significantly more weight per capita. This dynamic underscores the importance of New Mexico’s participation in shaping the composition of the Senate, where every vote could determine critical policy decisions in the coming years.

Presidential Rankings: A Swing but Less Powerful State

In the presidential election rankings, New Mexico’s Voter Power Score is 65.01, placing it 14th among the 49 ranked states and Washington, D.C. While this score highlights a moderate level of influence, it’s worth noting that the top-ranking states, such as Nevada (201.78) and North Carolina (186.29), are all considered fiercely contested battlegrounds.

New Mexico’s middle-ground position reflects its historical voting patterns. Although the state has swung between parties in past elections, recent trends show it leaning Democratic. As a result, New Mexico’s role in deciding presidential outcomes has lessened compared to pivotal swing states like Georgia and Wisconsin. However, its influence still surpasses larger, more predictable states like New York (ranked 33rd) and California (42nd).

The Broader Context: Why Voter Power Matters

The WalletHub study highlights disparities in voter influence stemming from the structure of the Electoral College and Senate representation. For example, while Senate races afford smaller states like New Mexico a greater say, the presidential election’s winner-takes-all system in most states diminishes the influence of those not in highly competitive regions. Nonetheless, New Mexico’s relatively strong performance in both rankings underscores the importance of voter turnout and civic engagement in the state.

Methodology

WalletHub calculated Voter Power Scores based on factors such as population size, number of electors, and win probabilities. The study incorporated data from the U.S. Census Bureau, YouGov, and other sources.

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$10 billion reasons NM can’t afford to abandon oil and gas

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New Mexico’s energy landscape is deeply intertwined with its economic stability and political priorities. The state’s renewable energy sector has grown in recent years, but oil and gas remain the cornerstone of its prosperity, providing unparalleled economic benefits and reliable energy for both the state and the nation. Despite efforts to transition to renewable energy, significant concerns exist about the long-term viability and fairness of these alternatives, particularly when compared to the proven success of oil and gas.

New Mexico is a leading oil and gas producer, thanks to its location within the resource-rich Permian Basin. In 2023 alone, the state’s oil and gas industry generated over $10 billion in revenues, enabling New Mexico to fund schools, healthcare, infrastructure, and public safety.

According to the New Mexico Oil and Gas Association, these revenues accounted for more than 40% of the state’s budget. Unlike renewables, the oil and gas industry pays significant excise taxes, royalties, and other fees to the state, ensuring a steady revenue stream and providing well-paying jobs to thousands of New Mexicans. The economic benefits of oil and gas are unmatched, supporting virtually every facet of the state’s government and public services.

In contrast, renewable energy—especially wind and solar—has faced criticism for its dependency on heavy government subsidies. According to a 2022 report from the Energy Information Administration (EIA), federal and state subsidies for wind and solar projects in New Mexico have amounted to hundreds of millions of dollars annually. Without these subsidies, many renewable projects would struggle to remain financially viable.

Additionally, wind and solar farms do not pay excise taxes comparable to those imposed on oil and gas production, creating a significant disparity. This is particularly troubling given that much of the renewable energy generated in New Mexico is exported to states like California and Arizona, leaving New Mexicans to bear the environmental costs without receiving proportional economic benefits.

Renewable energy projects also raise environmental concerns. Studies, such as a 2020 report published in the journal Nature Sustainability, highlight the significant land use associated with wind and solar farms, which often disrupt local ecosystems. Furthermore, the disposal of solar panels and wind turbine blades poses long-term environmental challenges, as these materials are difficult to recycle. The intermittent nature of wind and solar power requires backup systems, often relying on natural gas, to maintain grid reliability, undermining claims that renewables can fully replace fossil fuels.

Many New Mexicans remain steadfast in their support for the oil and gas industry. Beyond its economic contributions, oil and gas provide a reliable energy source that underpins the state’s infrastructure. Proponents argue that instead of shifting prematurely to renewables, New Mexico should focus on making its oil and gas operations more environmentally sustainable. Measures like the Methane Waste Prevention Act demonstrate that it is possible to balance economic growth with environmental stewardship without abandoning a proven industry.

Ultimately, New Mexico’s energy future must prioritize what works: oil and gas, supplemented by nuclear energy for sustainable and reliable power generation. Renewables, while a component of the energy mix, cannot compete with the economic and practical advantages of these established energy sources. By focusing on oil, gas, and nuclear power, New Mexico can secure its economic prosperity and maintain its role as an energy leader for decades to come.

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NY Times skewers Lujan Grisham for her epic failures on stopping crime

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Far-left Democrat Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham’s tenure has become a political lightning rod, sparking criticism from both Republicans and members of her own Democratic Party. As reported by The New York Times, the state faces severe challenges, including a violent crime rate double the national average and a homelessness crisis spiraling out of control. Critics argue that Lujan Grisham’s leadership has failed to deliver meaningful solutions, instead amplifying the state’s issues and alienating her political allies.

“More violent crime went unsolved in New Mexico in 2023 than in any other state,” according to Times, citing data from the Council of State Governments Justice Center. This alarming statistic highlights the inadequacies of the state’s criminal justice system, which remains overwhelmed by skyrocketing crime rates and insufficient resources. Lujan Grisham’s attempts to address these issues, such as a proposed gun ban in Albuquerque, have only exacerbated tensions. Even New Mexico Attorney General Raúl Torrez, a Democrat, opposed the gun ban, underscoring her growing isolation within her party.

While the report acknowledges that Lujan Grisham is “trying to strike a balance between a liberal and a pragmatic approach,” it bluntly notes that “she hasn’t always succeeded.” Her policies have drawn criticism from progressives like Las Cruces City Councilor Johana Bencomo, who condemned the governor’s approach to crime and homelessness, stating, “We are going back to policies we know do not work.” Meanwhile, Republicans have seized the opportunity to amplify these failures, framing them as emblematic of broader Democrat mismanagement.

The article also reveals the human toll of New Mexico’s unchecked crime crisis. It recounts the harrowing murder of police officer Jonah Hernandez in Las Cruces, killed by a mentally ill individual with a history of violent behavior. 

The incident underscores the inadequacies of the state’s mental health system, which remains in disarray despite the governor’s rhetoric about reform. “More mental health resources” are desperately needed, according to critics, who argue that Lujan Grisham’s solutions are insufficient for the scale of the crisis.

Even Democrat lawmakers are growing frustrated. When Lujan Grisham called a special legislative session to push her crime-related proposals, it ended in less than a day, with lawmakers refusing to back her measures. Undeterred, she has resorted to public town halls to gain grassroots support, but her rhetoric often seems more performative than productive.

“Ms. Lujan Grisham said she had been approached by a man with a machete on the sidewalk outside a business in Albuquerque, even with her security detail present,” the Times reported — an unverified and likely false account by the governor that she has used to garner sympathy. 

As New Mexico struggles under the weight of unsolved crime, rampant homelessness, and systemic failures, Lujan Grisham’s leadership appears to have galvanized her opponents while splintering her support base. The New York Timesarticle paints a damning portrait of a governor whose ambitions and policies are increasingly out of sync with the realities faced by her constituents.

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