New Mexico is sitting on a $75.8 billion sovereign wealth fund and an $11.2 billion annual general fund—yet 30 of our 33 counties remain poorer than the national average. Today's vote comes down to one choice: keep funding a broken model, or try something new.
For almost all of human history, nobody asked what you thought. As America marks 250 years and heads to the polls, it is worth remembering how faith, human reason, and a few stubborn rules created the fairest deal on earth.
Public records show collaboration involving all five members, including a nuclear-security workforce letter. We are asking the delegation to explain the boundaries of that work and whether appropriate security reviews occurred.
On Monday, October 26, the New Mexico Higher Education Department (NMHED) popped the champagne in Santa Fe, issuing a victory-lap press release celebrating a fifth consecutive year of statewide
First they stamped Genesis "extremist." Now New Mexico’s ruling party is lecturing churches on the Gospel while treating Christians like a scandal. The days of sitting quietly in the pew and taking it are over.
While 30 of 33 New Mexico counties sit below the national poverty line and our state bleeds hundreds of millions in Medicaid and SNAP mismanagement, our Democratic congresswomen are spending their political capital shielding Rep. Ilhan Omar and a billion-dollar Minnesota welfare racket.
Thirty-six dollars won’t buy a new truck.
But if somebody tells you another $36 a month doesn’t matter, let them send you theirs.
Social Security benefits are
Even Michigan’s former Democratic Party Chair told voters to leave the ballot blank rather than vote for Abdul El-Sayed. Yet Sen. Martin Heinrich just teamed up with Bernie Sanders to bail him out. Does Heinrich want this agenda in New Mexico?
New Mexico’s sovereign wealth fund—now standing at nearly $75 billion thanks to oil and gas royalties—is the financial engine keeping our public schools, universities, and state budget
If Deb Haaland were running for governor in 2004, she would probably promise to rescue rural New Mexico by opening a state-funded Blockbuster Video in every county seat.
Instead,
Seven months ago, NM Madness started doing something New Mexico’s legacy press refused to do: pulling raw federal datasets, mapping all 33 counties, and putting the unvarnished numbers right
