New Mexico Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham gave her annual State of the State address after lawmakers convened for the state's 60-day legislative session.
New Mexico lawmakers are back in the Roundhouse for the 2025 legislative session. Before lawmakers got to work Tuesday, Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham delivered her State of the State address, outlining her agenda for the 60-day session.
Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham outlined her perspective on the state of New Mexico affairs and her priorities for the 2025 legislative session on its opening day in her State of the State address Tuesday.
Democratic Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham is tasking lawmakers to come up with public safety solutions amid persistently high crime rates that have put citizens in many communities on edge
New Mexico Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham delivered her seventh state of the state address, Tuesday, childcare and education on the top of her to do list for the legislative session.
Michelle Lujan Grisham is proposing ... It’s crushing their bottom lines,” said Lujan Grisham. That’s why she is proposing a tax incentive if a business has to hire private security. “I’m proposing a new tax rebate to help businesses foot the ...
Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham recently stopped to talk to people hanging out and camping in and around De Vargas Park in New Mexico's capital city — just a short walk from the historic plaza and high-end jewelry shops.
Former president George W. Bush took the internet by storm during the 2025 Inauguration of President Donald Trump, where the 43rd president seemed to have a playful moment during the proceedings.
New Mexico’s 2025 legislative session begins today. Lawmakers will gather for a 60-day session. This session looks to be packed with discussions ranging from improving education to solving the housing crisis.
Both interviews revolve largely around public safety, criminal competency reform and behavioral health priorities.
Michelle Lujan Grisham described a state in need of reforms to address crime, homelessness and climate change d
House Republicans took to social media to alert New Mexicans a proposal to expand the so-called "red-flag law" that allows for the temporary seizure of firearms from someone who might be at risk of harming themselves or others is up for a committee hearing Tuesday.