h i g h l i g h t s

2016

fifty-second legislature SECOND session, 2016

HIGHLIGHTS OF THE FIFTY-SECOND LEGISLATURE

SECOND SESSION, 2016

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NEW MEXICO LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL SERVICE MAY 2016

Effective Dates ▸ Acts carrying an emergency clause - immediately upon signature by the governor ▸ All other acts - May 18, 2016 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 202.204295 TABLE OF CONTENTS

FIFTY-SECOND LEGISLATURE, SECOND SESSION, 2016

Introduction

AGRICULTURE ...... 1 ALCOHOL ...... 1 APPROPRIATIONS AND FINANCE ...... 1 General Appropriation Act ...... 3 Feed Bill ...... 7 Other Appropriations ...... 8 Public Finance ...... 8 New Mexico Finance Authority...... 9 Capital Outlay ...... 10 CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS ...... 11 COURTS, PUBLIC SAFETY AND CRIMINAL LAW ...... 12 ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ...... 14 EDUCATION ...... 15 Public Schools ...... 15 Post-Secondary Education ...... 17 ELECTIONS ...... 17 EMPLOYMENT AND LABOR ...... 18 ENERGY, ENVIRONMENT AND NATURAL RESOURCES ...... 18 HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES...... 19 INSURANCE ...... 22 LOCAL GOVERNMENT ...... 22 MILITARY AND VETERANS' AFFAIRS ...... 23 MOTOR VEHICLES AND TRANSPORTATION ...... 24 PROFESSIONAL AND OCCUPATIONAL LICENSURE ...... 27 PROPERTY ...... 27 PUBLIC OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES ...... 28 REGULATION AND LICENSING ...... 29 STATE GOVERNMENT ...... 29 Legislature ...... 29 Property ...... 29 Procurement ...... 30 TAXATION ...... 30

APPENDICES APPENDIX A — DATA ON LEGISLATION ...... 34 APPENDIX B — APPROPRIATIONS AND REVENUE ...... 36 Table 1 - Summary of General Fund Appropriations ...... 36 Table 2 - General Appropriation Act of 2016...... 37 Chart 1 - General Fund Appropriations - Fiscal Year 2017 ...... 45 Chart 2 - Special and Supplemental Appropriations - Fiscal Year 2016 ...... 45 Chart 3 - Total State Budget from All Funding Sources - Fiscal Year 2017 ...... 46 Chart 4 - Total State Budget from State and Federal Funding Sources - Fiscal Year 2017 ...... 46 Chart 5 - Federal Funds by Category - Fiscal Year 2017 ...... 47 Chart 6 - Top 15 General Fund Appropriations by Agency/Distribution - Fiscal Year 2017 ...... 47 Table 3 - General Appropriation Act Vetoes ...... 48 Table 4 - Agency Budget Reductions ...... 51 Table 5 - Operating Reserve and Appropriation Account Sweeps in House Bill 311 ...... 56 Table 6 - Bills Affecting General Fund Revenue ...... 60 Table 7 - Bills Affecting Other State Revenue ...... 61 Table 8 - Bills Affecting Local Government Revenue ...... 65 Table 9 - Legislative Authorization for New Mexico Finance Authority Public Project Revolving Fund Projects ...... 66 Table 10 - Legislative Authorization for New Mexico Finance Authority Water Project Fund Projects ...... 70 APPENDIX C — CAPITAL OUTLAY ...... 72 Table 11 - 2016 Capital Outlay Projects by Category (summary) ...... 72 Table 12 - 2016 Capital Outlay Projects by County (summary) ...... 73 Table 13 - 2016 Capital Outlay Projects by Agency (summary) ...... 74 Table 14 - 2016 Capital Outlay Projects by County (detail) ...... 75 Chart 7 - 2016 Capital Outlay Projects ...... 93 Chart 8 - 2016 General Obligation Bond Projects ...... 93 Table 15 - 2016 General Obligation Bond Projects by Question and County (detail) ...... 94 Table 16 - 2016 Capital Outlay Reauthorizations (detail) ...... 98 APPENDIX D — EFFECTIVE DATES OF LAWS 2016 ...... 119 APPENDIX E — CONCORDANCE ...... 126

INDICES BILL INDEX ...... 133 GENERAL INDEX ...... 134

"It's not what you look at that matters, but what you see." - Henry David Thoreau

A sense of perspective, useful in every endeavor, is critical in the legislative process, where hyperbole often serves as a basic form of communication. The 2016 legislative session began (and ended) with very different perspectives as to what issues were most important. The house of representatives, supported by the governor, focused on public safety, noting that recent violence in the state demanded legislative action. The senate focused on economic development, noting that New Mexico's struggling economy and weak job growth demanded attention. Of course, stark realities can trump stances and posturing, forcing compromises that seemed beyond reach a short time ago. The legislature faced at least two examples of this during the session. The first was the unprecedented drop in state revenue estimates, largely due to declining oil and natural gas prices. About a month before the session, state economists estimated that more than $230 million in additional state revenue would be available for spending in the next fiscal year. That estimate plummeted to $30 million early in the session and then to a shortfall of $95 million by the time the session ended. The legislature responded by reducing some budgets, sweeping funds from other state accounts and approving a $6.2 billion budget for the upcoming fiscal year that features spending levels similar to the budget eight years ago and virtually the same as last year. The other stark reality was the announcement by the federal Department of Homeland Security that New Mexico's driver's licenses would no longer be accepted as identification to enter certain federal facilities or, beginning in 2018, to board commercial air flights. The announcement brought to a head New Mexico's five-year standoff over issuing driver's licenses to those in the country illegally. The legislature developed a compromise: those in the country legally may get new driver's licenses that meet federal requirements to board commercial air flights and enter federal facilities, while those here illegally, or who simply do not want the new license, may continue to drive legally with a driving authorization card. The legislature also approved several public safety measures, passing compromise versions of some of the initial proposals, including a proposed constitutional amendment that would allow judges to deny bail to defendants they deem too dangerous to release and a measure to increase the prison sentences for BILL ACTION SUMMARY people who possess, distribute or manufacture child pornography. 700 As is the case each year, the

600 legislature considered several high-profile issues that failed to pass, perhaps none more 500 high profile than ethics and capital outlay reform. In the wake of resignations in 2015 400 by a state senator and the secretary of state

300 amid scandals, proponents of ethics reform hoped that 2016 would be the year that a 200 proposal to create an ethics commission would pass both houses. Similarly, many 100 members of the legislature have held for

0 some time that the system New Mexico uses Introduced Passed Enacted Vetoed to select public works projects is inefficient House 329 49 45 4 and irrational. However, but for one bill Senate 305 52 47 5 Total 634 101 92 9 that will make it easier to track lobbyist contributions to candidates, no significant ethics reforms or capital outlay reforms passed both houses. By adjournment, the legislature considered more than 620 bills, 46 joint resolutions and more than 250 other resolutions and memorials, passing 101 bills. Of those, the governor signed 92 bills and vetoed nine, using her line-item veto power on six of the bills she signed. 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.

FIFTY-SECOND LEGISLATURE SECOND SESSION, 2016 [blank for printing] AGRICULTURE

AGRICULTURE The one bill that was signed into law this year relating to agriculture is an important one in the agriculture production community. The Right to Farm Act was originally enacted in 1981 to protect established agricultural operations from being labeled as either private or public nuisances due to changed conditions in or near the area of the operations. Some dairy farms in the state are located in areas that have seen significant development and construction of subdivisions since 1981, and lawsuits have been filed by nearby residents against farmers over noise, smell or other aspects of their operations. Senate Bill 72 (Chapter 44) amends the Right to Farm Act to add a provision barring actions based on nuisance if the claims arise following the purchase, lease, rental or occupancy of property near an existing agricultural operation or facility, unless the nature and scope of the agricultural operation have substantially changed.

ALCOHOL There was discussion during the session about the need to overhaul the state's liquor control statutes. The three bills revising the Liquor Control Act that passed and were signed into law, however, address specific licensing and alcohol sales issues rather than the state's overall liquor control scheme. Senate Bill 163 (Chapter 73) directs the Alcohol and Gaming Division of the Regulation and Licensing Department to promulgate rules affecting the sale and dispensation of growlers of beer and cider. The bill specifically requires the issuance of rules to allow the sale of a growler of beer or cider by a dispenser or retailer, to provide procedures for filling, sealing and marking a growler and to require sterilization of a growler before it is refilled and sealed. With the passage of Senate Bill 147 (Chapter 68), a governmental license providing for the sale of alcoholic beverages can now be issued to the Spaceport Authority. The authority may now lease liquor license rights to approved lessees for the purpose of special events held in its facilities. Senate Bill 193 (Chapter 76) amends certain sections of the Liquor Control Act to allow service of alcohol in ski areas. The bill defines "ski area" as a tract of land and facilities for the primary purpose of alpine skiing, snowboarding or other snow sports with trails, parks and at least one chairlift with uphill capacity. Ski areas may also include facilities necessary for other seasonal or year-round recreational activities. Ski areas may currently have one or more liquor licenses that allow the sale, service or consumption of alcoholic beverages in the building portions of the resort. The bill allows an entire ski area, both indoors and outdoors, to become part of the licensed premises, similar to the New Mexico State Fair, golf courses and wineries.

APPROPRIATIONS AND FINANCE Economic forecasters started the revenue-estimating season with reports that sounded too good to be true to some. In spite of the recent steep declines in oil and natural gas prices, which strongly influence

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New Mexico's revenue levels, the Consensus Revenue Estimating Group1 reported in August 2015 that there would be about $293 million in "new money"2 available for spending in fiscal year (FY) 2017. By December, that number dropped to about $232 million. And shortly after the session started, lawmakers stared at an even bleaker revenue picture: about $30 million in new money and no end in sight to the energy sector slump and its effects on the state's economy in areas like gross receipts revenues and employment. Near the end of session, the new money projection sank to negative $95 million, further exacerbating the tight fiscal pinch. On top of those disappointing developments, forecasters estimated that recurring revenue generation for FY 2016 would drop by about $145 million from previous expectations and that New Mexico's employment growth and gross receipts tax collection levels were, and would most likely remain, languid. In bracing for what promised to be a lean revenue year, lawmakers' options for making ends meet while contending with hefty financial strain included raising revenue by increasing taxes; cutting spending; and scouring the state's various accounts for money to transfer to the general fund. With the governor holding firm in her stance against enacting new revenue-raising measures, lawmakers opted for an approach consisting of the latter two options — measures reminiscent of the strategy employed during the revenue-starved post-recession years of 2009 and 2010. Legislators sent the governor a plan for operating state government for the remainder of FY 2016 and for FY 2017 that relied heavily — to the tune of about $283 million — on skimming money from various reserves and depositing it into funds for spending.3 The plan cut year-over-year spending for FY 2017 by about $7 million. It included requiring the governor to proportionally reduce most agencies' FY 2016 operating budgets by $31 million and to make those reductions for FY 2017 in the amount of $62 million if revenues slid further. And the plan left general fund reserves for FY 2016 and FY 2017 hovering in the 5% range, down from the roughly 8% level forecast just before the session for FY 2016. Legislators achieved consensus on a fiscal path forward, and the session ended without the prospects of the state economy's dark days ending as well. Lawmakers left the Roundhouse aware of the possibility, largely hinging on the future price of a barrel of oil, of having to return for a special session should the revenue picture grow bleaker. Even if the revenues hold up, many expressed apprehension over next year's revenue levels, given that the economy will in all likelihood remain stagnant, and the

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1 The Consensus Revenue Estimating Group consists of economists from the Legislative Finance Committee, the Taxation and Revenue Department, the Department of Finance and Administration and the Department of Transportation.

2 "New money" refers to the recurring spending power lawmakers gain year-over-year. The "new money" figure is calculated as the difference between the current fiscal year's recurring appropriations and the amount of recurring revenue forecast in the coming fiscal year.

3 Transfers and reversions are provided for in House Bill 311 (Chapter 12, p.v.). When it passed the legislature, House Bill 311 also included a reversion of $14 million from money previously appropriated for Local Economic Development Act projects. The governor vetoed the reversion.

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option for short-term fixes will be mostly GENERAL FUND APPROPRIATIONS Fiscal Year 2017 exhausted. $6,228,088,000*

Human Services Higher Education 13.3% General Appropriation Act 26.7% Judiciary 4.4% The governor partially vetoed the General Government 4.0% General Appropriation Act of 2016, enacted in

House Appropriations and Finance Legislature Committee Substitute for House Bills 2 and 4 0.3%

(Chapter 11, p.v.) (General Appropriation Public Safety Public Schools 6.9% 44.3% Act). Her monetary vetoes amounted to $2.05 *Includes appropriations in Chapter 1 (Feed Bill) and Section 4 of Chapter 11 (General million, a relatively small sum compared with Appropriation Act of 2016). Total reflects reductions to operating budgets of legislative agencies pursuant to Section 11 of the General Appropriation Act of 2016. other years' general appropriation act vetoes. Elsewhere in the bill, the governor struck the language requiring her to reduce operating budgets by $62 million for FY 2017 if the revenue forecast showed shortfalls for that fiscal year. She reasoned that the amount might be insufficient, that it would be better to make targeted, rather than across-the-board, cuts and that the legislature should share in deciding which areas to trim. The resulting bill represents lawmakers' priorities for adjusting current fiscal year appropriations and for spending in the next fiscal year. The General Appropriation Act provides recurring general fund appropriations for FY 2017 totaling $6.213 billion, a relatively minor decrease from FY 2016. It sets estimated general fund reserves for FY 2016 at $349.3 million, or 5.6% of that year's appropriations. Meanwhile, estimated general fund reserves for FY 2017 are scheduled to hit the post-recession low of 5.5% of appropriations, or $343.6 million — substantially below the 10% level reached in past years. Despite state agencies having requested about $371 million more in FY 2017 general fund appropriations than the sum of their FY 2016 operating budgets, most agencies will have to make do with less in the coming fiscal year than they did in FY 2016. Still, some dodged the widespread cuts. Those agencies include the Human Services Department (HSD), whose distribution for Medicaid increases by almost $21 million; the Public Education Department (PED), whose state equalization guarantee4 distribution increases by $10.7 million; and the Corrections Department, whose recurring budget grows by $8.5 million. Following are highlights of those and other agencies' FY 2017 recurring appropriations from the general fund and highlights of special, nonrecurring appropriations for expenditure in FY 2016 and FY 2017. ♦ Public School Support; Other Education Lawmakers set aside more money — if only a small percentage more — for school districts and charter schools. The amount appropriated to the PED for formula distribution to school districts and charter schools increases by .4%. Some of that distribution will be used to increase by $2,000 the base annual salary for level two teachers and for level three teachers.

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Under the PED special appropriations category, $99.1 million is appropriated for various department-sponsored initiatives. Most of those appropriations are made in the same or a marginally lower amount than they were in the last fiscal year. Under the General Appropriation Act's special appropriations section, the PED also receives $2 million for emergency support to school districts experiencing shortfalls and $1.2 million for expenses associated with funding formula lawsuits. Overall, and as general appropriation acts historically have, the act appropriates more general fund money — $2.76 billion, or about 44% of all general fund money — to non-post-secondary public schools and education-related entities classified under the headings "Public School Support" and "Other Education" than to any other major program category. ♦ Commerce and Industry The operating budgets for most agencies associated with commerce and industry are reduced, on average, by about 5%. Some notable departures from that average include the Tourism Department, whose funding drops a nominal .1%, and the Public Regulation Commission (PRC), whose budget decreases by 10%. Despite these reductions, the General Appropriation Act evinces lawmakers' ongoing efforts to promote commerce and industry in the state. The act maintains the FY 2016 recurring appropriation level, $2 million, for the Economic Development Department's (EDD's) Job Training Incentive Program and, in addition, provides the program with a special appropriation of $4 million. The program aims to improve skills in the state's workforce and promote private-sector job creation. The push to drive job creation and economic development is also noticeable in a measure to capitalize a fund associated with a new economic development tool that will provide timely employment- oriented training and education. The General Appropriation Act provides $1.25 million for the program established by the Rapid Workforce Development Act, a bill from this session that was signed into law. Lawmakers continue to invest in one of the state's long-term economic development and tourism pursuits: the spaceport. Having not yet reached its goal of financial self-sufficiency, the Spaceport Authority receives a special appropriation of $1.2 million to bridge a projected gap between the authority's revenues and its expenditures. ♦ Public Safety Lawmakers made public safety programs and initiatives a high-priority investment area. A number of the agencies receiving year-over-year increases in recurring appropriations fall into the category of public safety. The Homeland Security and Emergency Management Department receives an increase of 9.1%, and the Department of Public Safety (DPS) receives an increase of 4.3%. The

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4 The state equalization guarantee refers to the money distributed to school districts and charter schools. These institutions rely almost exclusively for their funding on distributions from the state, which are calculated using a formula based on student population and characteristics.

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budgets of the Parole Board and the Corrections Department each increase by 2.9%. Special appropriations to public safety agencies include $1.2 million to process backlogged sexual assault examination kits, $500,000 to address deferred maintenance at corrections facilities and $13 million to cover the costs of incarcerating and providing hepatitis C treatments for the state's growing number of prisoners. Though there was not enough new money to provide across-the-board pay raises for public employees, some pay increases — for certain public safety employees — will materialize. The General Appropriation Act designates $5.75 million for salary increases averaging 6.5% for correctional officers and increases averaging 2.4% for state police officers. ♦ Health, Hospitals and Human Services The state's recent venture into Medicaid expansion has brought with it a range of challenges, not the least of which are budgetary. 2017 will mark the year that the federal government's share of the costs of that expansion drops from 100% to 95%. The state's fiscal burden heightens, too, amid continuous growth in the number of Medicaid enrollees, which is reflected in the numbers of both those who qualify under the original program's parameters and those who qualify under the expanded-eligibility criteria. To help cover the growing costs of Medicaid, which before the session were estimated at $41 million more in FY 2017 than in FY 2016, the General Appropriation Act appropriates a year-over-year increase of $21 million from the general fund (among other amounts and sources) to the HSD. That brings the total general fund spending on Medicaid to $928.6 million and makes the program one of the state's biggest expenses. As a second prong in the strategy to afford Medicaid, the act also outlines measures the department must take to contain costs associated with the program. The act makes a few other minor year-over-year increases for programs that provide health and human services. The Temporary Assistance for Needy Families Program of the HSD, which delivers cash assistance and support services to low-income residents, receives $3.3 million more than it did in FY 2016. The Developmental Disabilities Support Program in the Department of Health (DOH) received enough extra revenue to allow for an additional 40 participants in the in-home services program. Also targeted for investment are the Children, Youth and Families Department (CYFD), which receives a 2% budget increase, and its Protective Services Program, the program that protects children against child abuse and neglect. Notable special appropriations in this category include: $6.84 million to the DOH for expenses resulting from lawsuits challenging aspects of the state's Medicaid waiver program for the developmentally disabled and $1 million to the Department of Environment for litigation relating to the Gold King Mine spill. ♦ Higher Education The deflation in lawmakers' spending power came at an inopportune moment in the multi-year transition to a performance-based formula-funding model for higher education institutions.

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Like so many other state-funded entities, most higher education institutions will shoulder some of the financial burden resulting from the revenue downturn. Virtually all of the budgets for the state's colleges and universities decrease by between .2% and 3.3%. The New Mexico School for the Deaf's budget remains flat, while that of the New Mexico School for the Blind and Visually Impaired increases by 10.8%. The Higher Education Department's (HED's) budget increases by a modest .8%. In all, over $828 million is appropriated for higher education institutions and the department. Much of that money, $661 million, will be used for instruction and general purposes of the colleges and universities. To offset some of the reductions in distributions made to higher education institutions for their formula funding, the General Appropriation Act makes a special appropriation of $367,900. ♦ Legislative; Judicial; General Control While overall judicial agencies' operating budgets increase by an average of .1%, the average budget decrease of agencies classified as legislative5 and general control (which includes, for example, the offices of elected state officials, the Taxation and Revenue Department, the Department of Finance and Administration (DFA) and the General Services Department) amounts to 4%. Although most judicial agencies' budgets decrease, five receive increases of more than 1%: the Eleventh Judicial District Attorney, Division 1 (10.2%); the Twelfth Judicial District Attorney (5.4%); the Public Defender Department (1.5%; for contract counsel and litigation expenses); the Administrative Office of the Courts (1.3%; primarily for jurors and interpreters); and the First Judicial District Attorney (1.1%). In the "general control" category, only the Office of the Secretary of State and the newly created Administrative Hearings Office see budget increases — 5.9% and 2.5%, respectively. Much of the additional funding for the Office of the Secretary of State, as well as a special appropriation of nearly $1 million to the office, are intended for election administration. Other notable special appropriations in these categories include those to the Administrative Office of the Courts to "address court priorities" ($800,000); to the LCS for State Capitol repairs and infrastructure upgrades ($2.5 million); to the Office of the Attorney General to continue water litigation under interstate compacts ($1.5 million); to the DFA for a "payment card industry and data security standards compliance program" ($750,000); and to the Computer Systems Enhancement Fund for "system replacements or enhancements" (nearly $12.7 million). ♦ Agriculture, Energy and Natural Resources The Cultural Affairs Department, the Energy, Minerals and Natural Resources Department (EMNRD) and the Office of the State Engineer, along with the smaller agencies classified under

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5 Most legislative agencies' operating budgets are funded through appropriations made in the "feed bill", which is subsequently discussed.

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agriculture, energy and natural resources, fared as most agencies did, with decreases in their general fund appropriations. In contrast, lawmakers preserved funding for the Rio Grande Trail initiative. A $75,000 general fund appropriation will support the EMNRD's efforts to establish a recreational pathway spanning the length of the state. The legislature also made special appropriations to the commissioner of public lands for the restoration of state trust lands ($500,000) and for "historical back file conversion" ($550,000); and to the Office of the State Engineer to continue water litigation under interstate compacts ($1.5 million). ♦ Other Appropriations, Adjustments and Transfers 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. For FY 2017, the department's funding from those sources increases nominally. The strategy to strengthen the state's spending power includes provisions, found in Sections 10 and 11 of the General Appropriation Act, that reduce certain prior appropriations allowed for use in the current fiscal year. Excluding amounts appropriated to the HSD for the Medicaid programs and the DOH for the Developmental Disabilities Support Program, Section 10 proportionally reduces agencies' general fund-appropriated operating budgets for FY 2016 by $31 million — about .6% of the amount initially appropriated for the fiscal year. Beyond that reduction, Section 11 of the act schedules a proportional cut of $625,800 to legislative agencies' FY 2017 operating budgets. Many small- and large-scale transfers from various sources round up millions of the dollars appropriated in the General Appropriation Act. Those transfers are effectuated by House Bill 311. ♦ Contingencies Some appropriations from the general fund and other state sources would have been made, but for their contingence on legislation that failed. They are: 1) $100,000 to the Carlsbad Brine Well Remediation Fund, which was contingent on the enactment of House Bill 112, Senate Bill 8 or similar legislation; and 2) $2.3 million for school districts and charter schools that might have lost funding due to the public school funding formula changes proposed in Senate Bill 141. Two appropriations from the Tobacco Settlement Program Fund hinged on the enactment of House Bill 311, which was signed into law. They are: 1) an $18.5 million transfer to the DFA; and 2) an $18.5 million transfer to the HSD's Medical Assistance Program. ♦ Governor's Vetoes The governor exercised her veto power to strike parts of the General Appropriation Act. Vetoes to the bill are summarized in Table 3 of Appendix B.

Feed Bill House Bill 1 (Chapter 1, p.v.), known as the "feed bill", was enacted shortly after the session

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began. It appropriates $21.9 million from the general fund to the legislature and legislative agencies for expenditure in FY 2016 and FY 2017. Of that amount, $5.4 million provides for the operations of the 2016 legislative session and $16.5 million supports, in the current and next fiscal years, interim activities and operational costs of the legislative agencies, including the LCS, Legislative Education Study Committee, Legislative Finance Committee, Senate Rules Committee, house and senate chief clerks' offices and Legislative Information System. Appropriations in those amounts would presumably have materialized; however, as the session advanced, the projected-revenue figures slid. That prompted the legislature to reduce its original appropriation to legislative agencies. A provision of the General Appropriation Act decreases the feed bill's general fund appropriations to legislative agencies for their FY 2017 operating budgets by $625,800.

Other Appropriations As discussed, revenue projections weakened with each revenue estimate made after FY 2016 began. The General Appropriation Act reflected the tumble of oil prices, which went as low as $26.55 per barrel in late January — a nearly 13-year low. The revenue slide put the general fund reserves in danger. House Bill 311 (Chapter 12, p.v.), known as the "sweeps bill", is the companion to the General Appropriation Act. The sweeps bill provides the revenue to shore up, for FY 2016, the operating reserve of the general fund and the State-Support Reserve Fund and, for FY 2017, the appropriation account of the general fund. For FY 2016, the bill provides transfers and reversions of just over $188 million to the operating reserve, including $147.5 million from the tax stabilization reserve. It also transfers an estimated $1.4 million in driver's license fees to the State-Support Reserve Fund. For FY 2017, the bill provides transfers and reversions totaling almost $75 million to the appropriation account. In addition, the 50% distribution to the Tobacco Settlement Permanent Fund, which amounts to $18.5 million, is redirected to the Tobacco Settlement Program Fund. Through a line-item veto to House Bill 311, the governor spared the Local Economic Development Act account from a potential sweep of $14 million to the general fund. The transfer would have occurred if revenue estimates made in August 2016 set FY 2017 general fund reserves below 5%. The veto preserves money designated for projects that help businesses expand or locate to the state. A list of all transfers and reversions in the sweeps bill appears in Appendix B.

Public Finance State law allows the investment of up to 9% of the Severance Tax Permanent Fund in New Mexico private equity funds or New Mexico businesses. Senate Bill 15 (Chapter 48) changes the definition of "New Mexico private equity fund". The previous requirement that a New Mexico private equity fund be an entity that maintains an office staffed by a full-time investment officer in New Mexico is replaced with a requirement that the entity make, manage or source potential investments in New Mexico businesses.

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New Mexico Finance Authority As required in statute, the New Mexico Finance Authority (NMFA) received legislative approval during the session to make loans and grants for public infrastructure projects statewide. Senate Bill 106 (Chapter 52) and House Bill 167 (Chapter 55), which are identical bills, authorize the NMFA to make loans and grants of various amounts from the Water Project Fund for qualifying projects recommended to the legislature by the Water Trust Board. The NMFA also received legislative approval to make loans from the Public Project Revolving Fund for NMFA staff-vetted public projects enumerated in House Bill 12 (Chapter 35). Lists of the projects authorized in the bills may be found in Appendix B. The legislature made three appropriations from the Public Project Revolving Fund to various funds used to capitalize additional programs administered by the NMFA. House Bill 134 (Chapter 43) appropriates $3 million from the Public Project Revolving Fund to the Local Government Planning Fund, from which the NMFA may make grants to qualified entities for infrastructure, water and wastewater public project needs. Entities that receive funding also may use the grant funding to develop water conservation plans, long-term master plans and economic development plans; to conduct energy audits; or to pay administrative costs under a local government planning program. House Bill 19 (Chapter 37) makes a nonreverting appropriation of $1.8 million from the Public Project Revolving Fund to the Drinking Water State Revolving Loan Fund to provide state matching funds for federal Safe Drinking Water Act projects. Senate Bill 102 (Chapter 25) and House Bill 160 (Chapter 29), which are identical bills, make a nonreverting appropriation of $1.4 million from the Public Project Revolving Fund to the Wastewater Facility Construction Loan Fund to provide state matching funds for federal Clean Water Act projects. Senate Bill 189 (Chapter 75) allows the NMFA to issue and sell revenue bonds in the amount of $5 million or less for constructing, improving and equipping DOH facilities, including the purchase of land for the facilities and the planning and design phases of the construction. The bonds will be secured by a pledge of cigarette tax proceeds administered by the DFA and may be secured by a pledge of money in the Public Project Revolving Fund. House Bill 33 (Chapter 38) suspends for an additional three years the requirement for prior legislative approval on "standard projects", which, under the Statewide Economic Development Finance Act, constitute the acquisition or provision of "land, buildings, improvements, machinery and equipment, operating capital and other personal property for which financing assistance is provided for adequate consideration, taking into account the anticipated quantifiable benefits of the standard project". The bill does not change the requirement that "state projects", defined in the act as "land, buildings or infrastructure for facilities to support new or expanding eligible entities for which financing assistance is provided pursuant to the economic development assistance provisions", receive prior legislative approval.

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Capital Outlay The omnibus capital outlay bill, House Ways and Means Committee Substitute for House Bill 219 (Chapter 81, p.v.), authorizes $114,832,098 from severance tax bond proceeds and $42,996,000 from 11 other state funds for capital projects throughout the state. After the governor's line-item vetoes, the bill funds 647 public works projects for a total just under $158 million. The Local Government Division of the DFA, with 178 projects in 30 of 33 counties, receives roughly 22% of the severance tax bond proceeds authorized in the bill. The Capital Program Fund, with 14 projects, and the PED, with 197 projects, follow closely with 21% of severance tax bond proceeds each. Projects administered by the Department of Environment receive slightly more than $13.1 million, or 11%, of severance tax bond proceeds, plus $1.5 million from the Water Project Fund. Department of Transportation projects garner 9% of severance tax bond proceeds and an additional amount of about $4.9 million from the State Road Fund. Over 5% of the severance tax bond proceeds are appropriated for three EDD projects, including a $6 million appropriation for statewide projects funded through the Local Economic Development Act. Funding for projects included or excluded from the bill was a topic of debate during the bill's journey through the legislative process. Some legislators sought additional funding for the judiciary, particularly for the Administrative Office of the Courts. Others objected to the inclusion of $6.75 million in appropriations from the Water Project Fund and questioned whether those appropriations were consistent with established processes for making awards from that fund. Legislators also raised questions about the levels of funding for certain projects. Attempts to amend the bill, however, were unsuccessful. The governor vetoed 154 projects totaling $8,134,902, including nearly all projects funded at less than $10,000 and 25 of the 26 projects funded through the Interstate Stream Commission. All of the vetoes for the Interstate Stream Commission were directed to local acequia and water projects. The governor's veto message highlighted the administration's view that capital project spending should be driven by state agency priorities for large-scale infrastructure projects. In addition to those vetoes, the governor vetoed language within more than a dozen projects, leaving the appropriations intact but, in nearly all cases, altering how the money may be expended. Senate Finance Committee Substitute for Senate Bill 122 (Chapter 82, p.v.) includes four ballot questions that seek voter approval for the issuance of $174,349,500 in general obligation bonds for capital improvements for senior centers; libraries; public safety; and higher education institutions, special schools and tribal schools. The bond issuance proposed for public safety includes $18 million in capital improvements for the DPS crime laboratory and evidence center, Department of Military Affairs facilities statewide and a Las Cruces readiness center, as well as improvements to stabilize and modernize public safety communications equipment. Institutions of higher education, special schools and tribal schools would receive just over $131 million if the voters approve the question to fund improvements at those facilities. Proposed improvements and acquisitions for senior centers exceed $15 million in the bill, and $10 million is proposed for library capital improvements and resource acquisitions. Gubernatorial vetoes

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of two higher education projects and one tribal school project reduced the proposed spending for schools by $10.9 million. This year's capital outlay reauthorization bill, Senate Finance Committee Substitute for Senate Bill 172 (Chapter 83, p.v.), reauthorizes 102 prior-year appropriations to extend expenditure periods, change administering agencies or expand or change the purposes of appropriations. The authorizing language for two of the projects in the bill is amended to remove restrictive language requiring that the appropriations be drawn from the unexpended proceeds of taxable supplemental severance tax bonds. The governor vetoed 10 of the proposed reauthorizations; in those instances, the provisions of the original appropriations remain intact. The governor also vetoed language within three projects, with the effect of limiting the use of funds for one project and preventing a change of the administering agency for the other two projects. Details of projects funded in all three capital outlay bills may be found in Appendix C. Related Bill House Bill 242 - State Aviation Fund distribution - see Taxation

CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS There were 36 joint resolutions proposing constitutional amendments introduced during the session, 18 in each chamber, yet only one was passed by both chambers and will appear before the voters on the November 2016 ballot. The LCS publishes an analysis of and arguments for and against proposed constitutional amendments prior to any election in which they appear. The current publication, titled Summary of and Arguments For and Against the Constitutional Amendments Proposed by the Legislature in 2015 and 2016, will be released by the LCS in the summer of 2016. A presumption in favor of granting bail to a person charged with a crime has been a feature of the Constitution of New Mexico since statehood. While amended over the years, the general presumption has remained that everyone who is charged with an offense shall be granted bail, unless their prior criminal record has shown the person to be a danger. The 2014 New Mexico Supreme Court decision State of New Mexico v. Brown (2014-NMSC-038) noted issues with how bond is set for pretrial release, flagging the possible practice of setting high bonds based on the nature of the charged offense rather than after analyzing a person's flight risk or danger to the community. There has been a great deal of discussion in the state over bail reform since the Brown decision, and Senate Joint Resolution 1 (C.A. 1) is the culmination of those discussions and debates in the legislature. The resolution proposes an amendment to Article 2, Section 13 that replaces the current provisions for denying bail and sets new constitutional principles for such denial. Under the proposed amendment, bail may only be denied to a person charged with a felony if the prosecutor proves by clear and convincing evidence that there are no release conditions that will protect public safety. The proposed amendment further clarifies that if someone is not a danger and does not pose a flight risk, that person shall not be detained solely because of a financial inability to

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post a bond. There was one other constitutional amendment that was proposed and hotly debated during the session, but it did not pass both chambers. House Joint Resolution 5 would have amended Article 5 of the Constitution of New Mexico to create an independent state ethics commission with jurisdiction over legislative and executive branch officials and employees; government contractors; and lobbyists. The joint resolution built on the work done in previous legislative sessions on statutes proposing a state ethics commission, and it had particular impetus this year due to a number of recent high-profile ethics scandals involving elected officials.

COURTS, PUBLIC SAFETY AND CRIMINAL LAW The governor made criminal justice a focus of the session, issuing executive messages for many bills related to the criminal justice system. These bills occasioned a vigorous debate in the legislature on the causes behind the state's high crime rates. While most of the bills were not large in scope, two bills that did not pass both chambers received significant debate, including a bill to increase the penalties covered in New Mexico's "three strikes" law and a bill to allow municipalities and counties to pass local curfew ordinances. The bulk of the bills that did pass either increase criminal penalties for certain crimes or address various matters concerning the intersection of family matters and the criminal justice system. A bill to increase penalties for child pornography offenses prompted much debate and controversy and underwent multiple revisions. Senate Judiciary Committee Substitute for Senate Public Affairs Committee Substitute for House Bill 65 (Chapter 2) significantly increases penalties for the possession, distribution and manufacture of child pornography, while carving out a limited exception for possession by consenting teens between the ages of 14 and 18. The bill also adds new elements to the state's basic sentencing statute for felonies involving sexual exploitation of children, changing the gradations in felony sentencing that currently exist. The bill was brought forward to address the restrictions on the unit of prosecution for child pornography cases that resulted from the New Mexico Supreme Court decision State v. Olsson/Ballard (consolidated), 2014-NMSC-012. Less controversially, Senate Bill 118 (Chapter 16) increases the penalty for driving while under the influence of intoxicating liquor or drugs after an eighth offense to a second degree felony with enhanced sentencing. It also increases the penalty for someone who commits homicide by vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor or drugs to a second degree felony. Three bills passed that address concerns raised by the CYFD. House Bill 28 (Chapter 54) makes changes to the Abuse and Neglect Act so that the department may now qualify for a pool of federal funding. The bill changes certain procedures for permanency hearings, provides notice requirements for grandparents and other relatives and modifies certain confidentiality provisions. Senate Bill 176 (Chapter 64) requires a federal name-based criminal history record check of adult residents in a home that is being

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considered for emergency placement of a child, and it requires immediate removal of the child if an adult resident does not comply, replacing the prior discretionary removal provision. The bill also provides for review of the information obtained pursuant to the records check and allows for charging the federal fee, but not a state fee, for the check. Provisions in the Children's Code and the Citizen Substitute Care Review Act prescribe procedures for reviewing the cases of children who are taken into state custody for "substitute care", as well as the rights and responsibilities of entities involved in substitute care review. Senate Judiciary Committee Substitute for Senate Public Affairs Committee Substitute for Senate Bill 49 (Chapter 60) amends these provisions in a number of ways. It creates a Substitute Care Advisory Council, made up of two former substitute care recipients, a Children's Court judge and the cabinet secretaries of health, human services, finance and administration and public education. It transfers related functions and all related property from the DFA to the council, which oversees substitute care review by establishing at least three regional boards statewide and creating rules for the boards to follow in their substitute care review, including regarding the issuance of reports. When it takes a child into state custody, the CYFD must now file a copy of court documents with the council, and council staff or a contractor will then use council- established criteria to determine whether a board should review the case and issue a report on the case to the court. The law removes a provision that made substitute care review reports a part of a child's permanent record and also changes provisions designating parties that must receive notice of judicial review in substitute care cases. House Bill 27 (Chapter 33) and Senate Bill 84 (Chapter 32), which are identical, allow for the issuance of an extended order of protection, including up to the lifetime of a person, against a person who has been convicted of criminal sexual penetration. Senate Bill 68 (Chapter 61) makes technical amendments to the Uniform Interstate Family Support Act (UIFSA) by removing the contingent effective date and the applicability section. By removing the contingency, the 2008 changes to the UIFSA are effective as of May 18, 2016, and New Mexico has thus complied with requirements established in federal law that each state enact amendments to its UIFSA in line with the international Hague Convention on the International Recovery of Child Support and Other Forms of Family Maintenance. Two bills relating to process issues in the criminal justice system were passed. House Floor Substitute for House Judiciary Committee Substitute for House Regulatory and Public Affairs Committee Substitute for House Bill 72 (Chapter 9) addresses concerns about people who have a history of violent criminal behavior from the time they were young. The bill provides that youthful offender records for felony offenses can be used when considering bail for those 30 years old and younger, but those records may only be reviewed in camera and must be sealed. House Judiciary Committee Substitute for House Bill 296 (Chapter 31) and Senate Public Affairs Committee Substitute for Senate Bill 257 (Chapter 27), which are identical, modify a provision of the Probation and Parole Act to allow for the

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tolling of probation time for someone who absconds from probation after conviction of a crime in district, metropolitan or municipal court. The bill responds to a recent court opinion that held that the current statutory tolling provisions for probationers only apply to the district court. House Bill 270 (Chapter 34) requires New Mexico courts to enforce exclusive forum selection and choice of law provisions in contracts with respect to medical malpractice claims or civil actions against a licensed health care provider. House Bill 92 (Chapter 41), relating to law enforcement, amends the Peace Officers' Survivors Supplemental Benefits Act. Changes to the act make benefits available to survivors of New Mexico Mounted Patrol members and reserve police officers who are killed in the line of duty. The act is renamed the "Peace Officers', New Mexico Mounted Patrol Members' and Reserve Police Officers' Survivors Supplemental Benefits Act" to reflect the expanded scope, as are the benefits review committee and fund that are created in the act. House Regulatory and Public Affairs Committee Substitute for House Bill 336 (Chapter 10) addresses two matters concerning computer records. Part of the bill gives the secretary of public safety authority to create and manage a database that merges criminal records data from various other state databases and gives courts and law enforcement agencies access to comprehensive criminal background records of criminal suspects and defendants. The bill also requires reporting of a person's eligibility to receive or possess a firearm or ammunition or obtain a concealed handgun license to the Federal Bureau of Investigation's National Instant Criminal Background Check System. In recognition of the growing incidence of lead battery theft, Senate Bill 76 (Chapter 51) amends the Sale of Recycled Metals Act to aid law enforcement in preventing and solving lead metal theft crimes. The act, which already required secondhand metal dealers to keep records of the purchase of certain materials that are targets of theft due to their high resale value, now also requires those dealers to keep records of the purchase of lead batteries and other material readily identifiable as lead. Related Bills House Bill 43 - public safety employee workers' compensation leave - see Public Officers and Employees Senate Bill 21 - Missing Persons Information and Reporting Act amendments - see Health and Human Services Senate Joint Resolution 1 - constitutional provisions for obtaining bail - see Constitutional Amendments

ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT As New Mexico continues to struggle with post-recession economic and employment recovery, the legislature passed three bills during the session that address economic development and job creation. Two of those bills create new economic development programs to assist and train workers, and the third expands the scope of the Local Economic Development Act, which enables the state to provide assistance to certain businesses. One of the interim legislative Jobs Council's ideas for bolstering job creation took shape as House

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Bill 177 (Chapter 57). The bill creates the Solo-Worker Program, through which the EDD may provide matching funds to certain organizations for encouraging the growth of solo-work employment. In the program's context, solo workers are defined as performing work somewhat or entirely independent of an employer and as deriving most of their income from out-of-state sources. Senate Bill 92 (Chapter 23) enacts the Rapid Workforce Development Act, which allows the state to provide targeted job-training assistance to workers in New Mexico. The new law provides that the secretaries of economic development, higher education and workforce solutions will identify employers that could create jobs in the state for workers with certain skills or training, determine whether existing or new higher education programs could provide the requisite training or education and authorize the use of money in the newly created Rapid Workforce Development Fund to establish or support those higher education programs. One of the job creation tools at a local government's disposal is the ability, made possible through the Local Economic Development Act, to help private businesses establish or expand their presence in the jurisdiction. House Bill 139 (Chapter 14) allows a municipality with a population between 10,000 and 35,000 to pursue a Local Economic Development Act project for a retail business, as long as the project is not funded by the state and will not create direct competition with certain existing businesses. Related Bill House Bill 192 - lodgers' tax for tourism services - see Local Government

EDUCATION Given the legislature's need to address rapidly disappearing revenues and the governor's focus on criminal law issues, the subject of education was generally not one of the most talked about during the 2016 session. With a message from the governor, a single version of the perennial, so-called "third grade retention bill" passed the house at the end of January but did not get a committee hearing in the senate. Of the 123 bills designated as education-related that were introduced in the 2016 legislative session, seven bills — two of which were identical — were passed by both chambers and signed into law by the governor. Two measures were vetoed by the governor with messages, and no education-related bills were pocket vetoed. The measures that did pass generally addressed issues that had been discussed during the interim in various interim committees. In addition, two identical joint resolutions, which do not require action by the governor, passed both chambers.

Public Schools Introduced in response to criticism that students spend too much class time preparing for and taking standardized tests, House Bill 97 (Chapter 56) eliminates short-cycle diagnostic assessments in reading, language arts and mathematics for students in grades 9 and 10, allowing for more money and instructional time for other assessments for those students.

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The "K Plus" program started in 2007 as a pilot project to increase time spent in kindergarten for low-income students. The legislature extended the program to third grade (dubbed "K-3 Plus") and made it permanent in 2012. The program is based on the premise that additional time spent in school could narrow the achievement gap between certain disadvantaged students and other students, better prepare kindergartners for elementary school, reduce truancy rates and increase cognitive skills. Senate Bill 81 (Chapter 62) further extends the program, again as a pilot, to kindergarten through fifth grade. Known as "K-5 Plus", this pilot program is established for four years. The program will give priority to public schools that have a current "K-3 Plus" program. In the economic downturn after 2008, the legislature gave school districts flexibility to increase or decrease requirements for class size, teaching load, length of school day, staffing patterns, subject areas and purchases of instructional materials. The state is now in a similar position and has had to tinker with both the current- and next-fiscal-year budget appropriations. In the face of uncertainty, the legislature enacted Senate Public Affairs Committee Substitute for Senate Bill 306 (Chapter 22), which allows for the same flexibility school districts were allowed from FY 2010 through FY 2015. The bill also repeals the section of law that provides for phasing in the statutory requirements that were waived pursuant to that 2010 law. The PED, however, still must approve the waivers and ensure that their implementation does not adversely affect student learning. Health education is already included in the required curriculum for students in fourth through twelfth grades. House Health Committee Substitute for House Bill 104 (Chapter 17) and Senate Education Committee Substitute for Senate Bill 1 (Chapter 18) add life-saving skills training to health education courses. Before graduating, students will be trained to recognize the signs of a heart attack, use an automated external defibrillator, perform cardiopulmonary resuscitation and perform the Heimlich maneuver. Prior to enactment of these measures, the sole health education requirement consisted of age- appropriate sexual abuse and assault awareness and prevention training. Research indicates that hunger negatively impacts children's success in school. Schools in which 85% or more of the students qualify for free or reduced-price lunches must provide a "breakfast after the bell program" for all students, but school administrators have expressed confusion over whether the law allows breakfast to be provided in a variety of locations. Senate Education Committee Substitute for Senate Bill 144 (Chapter 26) provides school districts and charter schools with flexibility to provide breakfast before school in the school cafeteria, for example, or at a location of the school's choice, including on school buses in isolated rural areas where students must ride long distances to get to school. Statute requires the legislature to ratify and approve any governmental entity's plan to dispose of real property valued at more than $100,000. Identical joint resolutions, Senate Joint Resolution 19 and House Joint Resolution 21, provide legislative approval for the sale of real property by the Pecos Valley Regional Education Cooperative. The property, which is owned by the cooperative and located in Artesia, has housed the cooperative's main offices since it was established. Because the facility can no longer

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accommodate its current space needs, the cooperative plans to use proceeds from the sale of the property to purchase replacement office space.

Post-Secondary Education Senate Bill 280 (Chapter 21) clarifies definitions and other provisions of the Legislative Lottery Tuition Scholarship Act. It makes clear that New Mexico Military Institute is covered by the act as a two- year state higher educational institution and that its distribution is based on the uniform percentage for community colleges; distinguishes between public post-secondary educational institutions that include both state institutions and community colleges and state educational institutions in Article 12, Section 11 of the Constitution of New Mexico; and clarifies that program semesters are those semesters during which a student is receiving a lottery scholarship. Related Bills House Bill 17 - resident tuition for veterans and family members - see Military and Veterans' Affairs House Bill 103 - osteopathic medicine student loan-for-service program - see Health and Human Services Senate Bill 92 - Rapid Workforce Development Act - see Economic Development Senate Bill 137 - student athlete brain injuries - see Health and Human Services Senate Bill 153 - academic credit for military training and experience - see Military and Veterans' Affairs

ELECTIONS Proposed legislation touched on many aspects of the electoral process during the session, but only two bills were enacted into law — one that extends the franchise in primary elections and another that addresses deficiencies in the campaign reporting system. Residents of New Mexico who are 17 years of age and who will be qualified to vote in the next general election will now be allowed to vote in the primary election immediately preceding that election with the enactment of House Bill 138 (Chapter 28). The bill also allows anyone who would otherwise be qualified to vote in a party's presidential primary to participate in that party's alternate selection process if the party chooses not to participate in the presidential primary. Both the Campaign Reporting Act and the Lobbyist Regulation Act require the reporting of campaign contributions made to candidates for office; however, inconsistencies in the reporting requirements of the two acts made it difficult to track and reconcile the contribution amounts of donors with the amounts reported by candidates. House Bill 105 (Chapter 13) addresses this problem by eliminating the double reporting of contributions by lobbyists and their employers and integrating the reporting requirements of the two acts, as well as requiring the secretary of state to develop, by the end of 2017, a more user-friendly electronic reporting system. In addition, the bill changes reporting requirements so that only expenditures of $100 or more must be reported, instead of the cumulative total of expenditures by category, and it establishes the Campaign Reporting System Fund to help defray the annual operation and maintenance costs of the new electronic reporting system.

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EMPLOYMENT AND LABOR Several bills were introduced in the 2016 session addressing the rights and duties of private-sector employees and employers. The bills that were introduced related to minimum wage, pay equity and union membership, and two bills were passed by both houses and signed by the governor. The measures that passed address elements of employee benefit programs mandated by the state, workers' compensation and unemployment insurance. Senate Bill 214 (Chapter 24) clarifies and expands on the provisions that determine workers' compensation benefits due in the case of an injured worker found to have been partly or fully responsible for the workplace injury because of voluntary intoxication or drug use. Under the new law, the amount that the worker otherwise would receive generally must be reduced in proportion to the degree the worker contributed to the injury, but no less than 10% and no more than 90%. The benefit can be barred or, alternatively, not reduced if a party fails to meet its obligations; for example, if the worker refuses to submit to alcohol or drug testing, the worker receives no benefit. If the employer does not take specific precautions, which include adopting a drug- and alcohol-free workplace policy and attempting to prevent the injury when the employer does or should know of the worker's intoxicated state, the worker is entitled to the full benefit. The bill also defines relevant terms and outlines provisions for drug and alcohol testing. With substantial reform enacted in 2013 to the state's unemployment insurance system, many employers recently saw increases in their unemployment insurance contribution rates. House Judiciary Committee Substitute for House Business and Employment Committee Substitute for House Bill 283 (Chapter 92) offers some financial relief to employers associated with relatively low use of the system by establishing an "experience history" rating. The rating, based on the difference between recent contribution payments and benefit charges, will factor into employers' rate computations beginning with the July 1, 2016 payment period. The bill further caps the amount an employer's rate may increase from year to year, although the lawfulness of the cap is in question. If the provision is deemed out of compliance with federal law, the Workforce Solutions Department, which administers the unemployment insurance program, might be required to suspend its application. Related Bills House Bill 18 - H class county employee full-time designation - see Local Government House Bill 43 - public safety employee workers' compensation leave - see Public Officers and Employees House Bill 177 - Solo-Worker Program - see Economic Development

ENERGY, ENVIRONMENT AND NATURAL RESOURCES Two new interstate compacts are among the four measures enacted during the session in the areas of energy, environment and natural resources: one that facilitates interstate cooperation in fighting wildland fires and another that concerns regulation of mines. A third measure expands the purposes for

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which an existing fund may be used to include reduction of forest fire potential and enhancement of watersheds, and the fourth measure moves responsibility for policy enforcement in geothermal resource development and conservation. In order to quickly and efficiently deploy adequate resources to suppress wildfires, the state might need assistance from appropriate firefighting agencies from other states. In turn, other states may benefit from New Mexico's expertise in and extensive resources for fighting wildland fires. Senate Bill 128 (Chapter 66) adopts the Interstate Compact for the Prevention and Control of Forest Fires, which establishes legal authority for the sharing of firefighting resources across state lines. Under the compact, a member state that renders aid is eligible for reimbursement by the recipient state. Watershed restoration projects have been initiated in various parts of the state in recent years to prevent catastrophic wildfires and to protect the state's water resources. Senate Bill 110 (Chapter 65) expands the purpose of the Forest Land Protection Revolving Fund to allow use of the fund for expenses related to forest and watershed management projects, and it makes the money in the fund subject to legislative appropriation. Senate Bill 173 (Chapter 74), which enacts the Interstate Mining Compact Act, allows the governor to join the Interstate Mining Compact Commission, a body that provides a forum for states to discuss and provide training on significant national and regional issues related to mining, particularly surface coal mining. The Geothermal Resources Development Act, enacted by House Bill 289 (Chapter 71) and Senate Bill 223 (Chapter 78), replaces the Geothermal Resources Conservation Act, which is repealed by these bills. The new act shifts authority to regulate the development and conservation of geothermal resources from the Oil Conservation Division to the Energy Conservation and Management Division, both of which are within the EMNRD. The act also establishes administrative penalties for violations of the act, provides for appeals to district court and allows water rights claimants to file actions in district court for damages from geothermal resource exploration, development or production.

HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES Although several issues affecting health and human services caught the attention of the legislature, medical cannabis and opioids emerged as the hot topics in this area. While a medical cannabis program already exists in New Mexico under the Lynn and Erin Compassionate Use Act, several introduced bills proposed amendments to the act to include provisions relating to medical cannabis research, the processing of financial transactions for medical cannabis and local approval of the location of production facilities. Other bills proposed changes to workers' compensation statutes to remove medical cannabis as a reimbursable benefit; however, those bills died in committee. The senate rejected a proposed constitutional amendment legalizing, regulating and taxing adult possession and use of marijuana, with

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the revenue going to fund the state's Medicaid program or drug and alcohol rehabilitation. A half-dozen bills and two memorials were introduced to provide for the study, prevention and treatment of opioid abuse, and three of these bills were signed into law. New Mexico is one of the states that has been hardest hit by the opioid abuse epidemic and has among the nation's highest rates of opioid overdose deaths. The timely administration of an opioid antagonist — such as naloxone in the form of an easy-to-use nasal spray — can reverse an overdose and save a life. The federal Food and Drug Administration has not approved naloxone as an over-the-counter drug, so it is necessary to have a prescription to obtain it. House Health Committee Substitute for House Bill 277 (Chapter 47) and Senate Bill 262 (Chapter 45) make it legal for a licensed prescriber to issue standing orders allowing a pharmacist to dispense an opioid antagonist to virtually anyone. Opioid antagonists may be provided to a person at risk of an opioid-related drug overdose; to friends or family members or other persons who are in a position to assist a person in the event of an overdose; to employees or volunteers of a community-based organization with an overdose prevention and education program that is registered with the DOH; or to first responders. The bills authorize the possession of an opioid antagonist without a prescription and provide immunity from civil suit, criminal prosecution or professional discipline to persons acting with reasonable care who possess, administer, dispense or distribute opioid antagonists such as naloxone that are approved by the DOH. New Mexico and many other states have prescription monitoring programs and databases to detect the overprescribing and abuse of opioids. Senate Bill 263 (Chapter 46) now requires a health care practitioner, when prescribing or dispensing opioids for more than four days to a patient for the first time, to first check the state's prescription monitoring program database and those of adjacent states, if available, to review what drugs the patient has been prescribed in the previous 12 months. A practitioner who continuously prescribes or dispenses opioids to an established patient is required to check New Mexico's prescription monitoring program database and those of adjacent states, if available, at least every three months to see what drugs the patient has been prescribed. These provisions do not apply to a practitioner who prescribes opioids to a patient in a nursing facility or in hospice care. The professional licensing boards of practitioners who are licensed or otherwise authorized to prescribe or dispense opioids are directed to promulgate rules to implement this law, which becomes effective on January 1, 2017. House Bill 103 (Chapter 42) amends law concerning loans to students enrolled in or accepted by a New Mexico college of osteopathic medicine who achieve licensure and practice in New Mexico for four years following their graduation. With the amendments, a progressively larger portion of the loan is forgiven for each year the loan recipient practices as an osteopathic physician or osteopathic physician's assistant in an area of the state designated as a health professional shortage area. A loan recipient who fails to complete the required education, or to perform the full length of required professional service, is subject to interest and penalties on any unforgiven indebtedness. Congress enacted the Stephen Beck, Jr., Achieving a Better Life Experience Act of 2014 as part of

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the federal Tax Increase Prevention Act of 2014, allowing states to establish a program of tax-advantaged accounts for the support of persons with disabilities. House Bill 61 (Chapter 40) is the enabling legislation to create such a program to be administered and maintained by the Office of the State Treasurer. Accounts may be established by private individuals with a financial organization or a fiduciary to pay for qualified disability expenses for the benefit of a person who is disabled. The Office of the State Treasurer is required to ensure that federal program requirements are met and to periodically report certain information to the federal Social Security Administration. New Mexico's Missing Persons Information and Reporting Act is expanded by Senate Bill 21 (Chapter 8) to include a person with a developmental disability who goes missing and whose health or safety is at risk and to provide for the issuance of a "Brittany Alert" by the DPS to request the public's assistance in locating that person. Since 2010, there have been Public School Code provisions establishing protocols for addressing certain brain injuries sustained by student athletes participating in school-related athletics. Senate Bill 137 (Chapter 53) establishes protocols to address brain injuries sustained by young athletes participating in activities outside of school. It also amends the provisions in the Public School Code relating to the definition of "licensed health professional"; clarifies that a medical release to return to activity must be written; and increases the amount of time a student athlete is barred from participation in sports after certain instances of brain injury from a period of one week to 240 hours from the hour in which the injury was sustained. The Assisted Outpatient Treatment Act, enacted in Senate Bill 113 (Chapter 84), creates a civil proceeding in which a mentally ill individual with a history of non-adherence to treatment may be placed under a court order and required, as a condition of remaining in the community, to comply with a comprehensive treatment plan. Data from other states with similar laws indicate that assisted outpatient treatment reduces hospitalizations, involvement with law enforcement and incarceration for a small population of those with serious mental illness. Local governments and courts are authorized to "opt-in" to establish an assisted outpatient treatment program by entering into a memorandum of understanding with each other relating to the funding of the court's administrative expenses and legal fees associated with the proceedings. This law does not require or authorize the forcible medication or physical restraint of the person who is the subject of the court's order. For a health care provider to be included in a particular health insurer's provider network, the health insurer must verify and evaluate a provider's qualifications, involving a process known as "credentialing". In 2015, four sections of law were enacted in the New Mexico Insurance Code, the Health Maintenance Organization Law and the Nonprofit Health Care Plan Law to require the timely credentialing of health care providers and provide for interest to be paid on properly submitted claims for services rendered to an insured patient. Senate Public Affairs Committee Substitute for Senate Bill 234 (Chapter 20) further refines provisions relating to credentialing, payment and rates of reimbursement. It

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expands the definition of "provider" to include providers licensed in other states; allows provisional credentialing of a health care provider for up to one year; and specifies that the superintendent of insurance shall certify no more than two types of credentialing application forms to be used beginning on January 1, 2017. Senate Bill 78 (Chapter 90) updates the licensing act for osteopathic physicians and osteopathic physician assistants to reflect current terminology and practice in the field of osteopathic medicine. Related Bills HHC/House Bill 104 - life-saving skills training in health education - see Education House Bill 270 - medical malpractice claims and actions - see Courts, Public Safety and Criminal Law SEC/Senate Bill 1 - life-saving skills training in health education - see Education Senate Bill 105 - expedited licensure for out-of-state health care professionals - see Professional and Occupational Licensure

INSURANCE The one insurance bill that was passed and signed into law, Senate Bill 108 (Chapter 89), updates and streamlines sections of the New Mexico Insurance Code to allow the Office of Superintendent of Insurance to replace its current proprietary software system with a system designed and promoted by the National Association of Insurance Commissioners to administer, monitor and enforce many functions related to company and producer licensing. The bill amends or replaces provisions of the New Mexico Insurance Code to bring the statutes into closer conformance with regulatory practice throughout the United States. Significant components of the bill change the terms "agent" and "broker" to "producer"; revise the broad definitions of the various types of insurance; and provide lists of insurance products that are to be found in each of these broad types of insurance. Related Bill SPAC/Senate Bill 234 - health care provider credentialing - see Health and Human Services

LOCAL GOVERNMENT Two bills were enacted this year to increase the fiscal and managerial efficiency of local governments, one of which applies only to Los Alamos County, the sole H class county in the state. A third bill allows for a new use of lodgers' tax revenue by local governments. Los Alamos County has found that the workload of some elected and appointed officials cannot be accomplished on a part-time basis as dictated by statute, forcing the county to hire outside assistance. House Bill 18 (Chapter 36) gives the governing board of an H class county the option of designating the offices of treasurer, assessor, county clerk and probate judge as full-time or part-time and providing the employees in these positions with commensurate salaries so they may be effective in the jobs. One of a municipal or county treasurer's responsibilities is, within certain legal limits, to invest public money not immediately needed for public use. Senate Bill 56 (Chapter 50) gives treasurers the

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option to invest money in federally insured obligations, which tend to yield higher returns than many of the investments currently allowed by law. When someone says "airport", most people in the state think "Albuquerque". But there are other municipalities and counties that are working to attract and retain local or regional air service to boost both economic- and tourism-related development. House Bill 192 (Chapter 30) expands the use of lodgers' tax revenue for municipalities and counties that have airports to allow them to use the revenue for a required minimum revenue guarantee for air service to that municipality or county. The ability to fly to a local destination will allow tourists to more easily access the tourist-related facilities, attractions and events of the municipality or county in which an airport is located. Related Bill House Bill 139 - local economic development projects eligibility - see Economic Development

MILITARY AND VETERANS' AFFAIRS Five bills relating to veterans and members of the military passed during the session, all of which were signed into law. Veterans attending college will benefit from a bill requiring development of a consistent system for evaluating and awarding college credit for military service, as well as a bill changing the definition of "veteran" in some sections of law, including the section pertaining to resident tuition for veterans and their family members. Other bills signed into law change the name of the fund used to pay for veterans' cemeteries, clarify preferences in the Procurement Code for veteran-owned businesses and authorize new awards for military service. In an effort to encourage military service members and veterans to attend college and attain degrees more quickly, Senate Bill 153 (Chapter 3) requires the HED, in coordination with the institutions of higher education in New Mexico, to study, create and implement a consistent policy and develop a single articulation agreement regarding the evaluation and award of academic credit toward associate's, bachelor's, master's and doctoral degrees based on a person's military training and experience. House Bill 17 (Chapter 4) conforms the definition of "veteran" in Section 9-22-3 NMSA 1978, which provides the definitions for the Veterans' Services Department Act; Section 21-1-4.5 NMSA 1978, which allows resident tuition for veterans and their family members; and Section 66-3-412 NMSA 1978, which authorizes a disabled veteran special registration plate. The changes include removing the requirement that a veteran be a United States citizen and, for Section 21-1-4.5 NMSA 1978, that a person be discharged under conditions other than dishonorable. House Bill 185 (Chapter 7) changes the name of the Veterans' National Cemetery Fund to the Veterans' State Cemetery Fund. The bill also requires that $1,070,000 of the individual income tax refund contributions to the Veterans' State Cemetery Fund be first distributed to the City of Santa Fe. After several years of confusion regarding the original language, House Bill 93 (Chapter 5) amends the resident veteran-owned business preference for Procurement Code bids. Under the new

Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2016 23 MOTOR VEHICLES AND TRANSPORTATION

language, a Procurement Code bid submitted by a resident veteran-owned business that earned $3 million or less in the previous year will be considered 10% lower than the bid actually submitted. The bill removes the cap on how much money the state can dedicate to the veteran-owned business preference, while limiting the benefit awarded to any individual veteran-owned business to not more than 10 consecutive years. Five new awards for service in the National Guard of New Mexico or State Defense Force are authorized by House Bill 156 (Chapter 6), which also reorders the precedence of several existing awards.

MOTOR VEHICLES AND TRANSPORTATION Several new laws relating to motor vehicles and transportation will take effect in 2016, including some that failed to survive the legislative process in years past. Topics range from expanding local control and jurisdiction over roads to compliance with federal law. By far, the highest-profile measure in the category that was signed into law this year is one that, after more than half a decade of discussion and an abundance of previously unsuccessful legislation, brings New Mexico into compliance with the federal REAL ID Act of 2005. When the state overran a 2015 deadline to comply with the federal act, state-issued identification cards and driver's licenses became unacceptable for entry at certain federal facilities. With another deadline fast approaching — a deadline that would render these forms of identification unacceptable for boarding commercial air flights — the legislature reached a compromise with House Bill 99 (Chapter 79). The bill's provisions start the process of bringing the state into compliance with federal law and secure an extension that allows New Mexicans to use their identification cards and driver's licenses to enter federal facilities and board commercial air flights. Under the provisions of the law, New Mexico residents who are in the country legally — known as "lawful status" — will have a choice between obtaining: 1) a REAL ID-compliant driver's license or identification card; or 2) a non-REAL ID-compliant driving authorization card or identification card. New Mexico residents without lawful status will have a choice between obtaining a non-REAL ID-compliant driving authorization card or identification card; they will also be fingerprinted if they do not already have a New Mexico license or identification card. The federal government has set out what documents are required of those applying for REAL ID- compliant identification cards and driver's licenses to verify identity, date of birth, social security number, if applicable, address of current residence and lawful status. Applicants for non-REAL ID-compliant identification cards and driving authorization cards may show proof of identity and age using a valid New Mexico driver's license or identification card; a passport or identification document issued by the applicant's country of origin; or a certified letter of enrollment or identification card issued by a federally recognized Indian nation, tribe or pueblo.

24 Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2016 MOTOR VEHICLES AND TRANSPORTATION

NEW MEXICO DRIVER'S LICENSES, DRIVING AUTHORIZATION CARDS AND IDENTIFICATION CARDS UNDER FEDERAL REAL ID ACT OF 2005 REQUIREMENTS

REAL ID COMPLIANT REAL ID NON-COMPLIANT DRIVER'S LICENSE ID CARD DRIVING AUTHORIZATION CARD ID CARD

AVAILABLE TO ▸NM residents with lawful ▸NM residents with ▸NM residents ▸NM residents status lawful status

VALID FOR FEDERAL YES YES NO NO PURPOSES (e.g. entry to federal facilities, boarding commercial air flights)

VALIDITY PERIOD ▸four or eight years, unless ▸four or eight years ▸resident with lawful status: ▸resident with lawful under age 21 and until age 79 four years (unless under age 21 status: four years ▸one year at age 79 and and until age 79; one year at ▸resident without thereafter age 79 and thereafter) lawful status: two ▸resident without lawful status: years for initial card; two years for initial card and four years for four years for renewals (unless renewals under age 21 and until age 79; one year at age 79 and thereafter)

DOCUMENTATION ▸proof of identity (at least one ▸same as for driver's ▸resident with lawful status: ▸same as for driving NECESSARY TO OBTAIN of the following: passport or license same as for REAL ID-compliant authorization card OR RENEW LICENSE OR passport card; certified copy driver's license except proof of CARD of birth certificate; valid REAL social security number and ID driver's license or ID card; lawful status not required certified letter of enrollment ▸resident without lawful status: or valid ID card issued by a proof of identity (at least one of federally recognized Indian the following: passport from nation, tribe or pueblo; or country of citizenship; ID card other documents per federal from approved foreign law) consulate; certified foreign ▸proof of date of birth (same as birth certificate with English proof of identity) translation; valid NM driver's ▸proof of social security license or ID card; or other number (social security card, documents per state law); proof W-2, SSA-1099 or paystub) or of date of birth (same as for proof of non-work authorized identity); and proof of address status (two documents per state law) ▸proof of address of current residence (two documents per state law) ▸proof of lawful status (U.S. passport or passport card, certified copy of birth certificate or other document per federal law)

OTHER REQUIREMENTS ▸resident without lawful status who does not have a valid driver's license, driving authorization card or ID card: must be fingerprinted and resolve any arrest warrants or aliases

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REAL ID-compliant and non-REAL ID-compliant documents will be distinguishable in color and design, and driving authorization cards and non-REAL ID-compliant identification cards will state on their face that they are "NOT FOR FEDERAL PURPOSES". The law raises from 75 years to 79 years the age at which drivers must renew their REAL ID- compliant driver's licenses or driving authorization cards on a yearly basis, though those renewals will continue to be free. With the growth of the ridesharing industry across the nation and the world, New Mexico dipped its foot into the shallow end by providing statutory authority for regulation of personal transportation services based on smart phone applications, such as those provided by Uber and Lyft. Senate Judiciary Committee Substitute for House Bill 168 and Senate Bill 254 (Chapter 80) enacts the Transportation Network Company Services Act, which provides for: ▸ exemption of transportation network companies and their drivers from the Motor Carrier Act, which regulates taxicabs and other commercial transportation services operators; ▸ the PRC to adopt rules and issue permits regarding transportation network companies; ▸ fare calculation method disclosure; ▸ digital network information about the driver and vehicle prior to a prearranged ride; ▸ minimum insurance coverage by the transportation network driver or the transportation network company; ▸ zero tolerance for drug or alcohol use; ▸ transportation network company driver qualifications and requirements; and ▸ vehicle safety standards. Senate Bill 171 (Chapter 63) narrows the application of the lifetime ban on obtaining a commercial driver's license for persons using commercial vehicles while committing a felony sale, distribution or manufacture of a controlled substance. Under the previous language, the ban applied to a driver's use of, or intention to use, a commercial vehicle in the commission of a drug trafficking felony; it now applies only to those drivers convicted of using a commercial vehicle while committing a felonious sale, distribution or manufacture of a controlled substance. The bill also bolsters the legislature's efforts to address traffic safety concerns posed by the use of mobile communication devices by prohibiting commercial drivers from using hand-held communication devices. Commercial drivers who violate this prohibition, or any driver who violates the ban on texting while driving that was enacted in 2014, will be deemed to have committed a "serious traffic violation" as defined within the Motor Vehicle Code. With an eye to giving rural communities options to accommodate the needs of farmers and hunters, Senate Bill 270 (Chapter 91) allows county and municipal governments, or the State Transportation Commission, to permit the use of off-road vehicles on roads under their jurisdiction. This new authority does not apply to "limited access highways" such as interstate highways. Local governments

26 Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2016 PROFESSIONAL AND OCCUPATIONAL LICENSURE

and the State Transportation Commission may impose additional restrictions on off-road vehicle use beyond the existing minimum statutory requirements. In 2015, Congress enacted a surface transportation statute titled the Fixing America's Surface Transportation Act, commonly referred to as the "FAST Act". The act includes several elements designed to promote growth in the use of vehicles fueled by natural gas, including a weight allowance on federal highways for shipping trucks that use these heavier fuel systems. House Bill 176 (Chapter 70) mirrors the FAST Act by creating a weight allowance for natural-gas-fueled vehicles operating on state roads. Through the Older Americans Act of 1965, the federal government provides funding assistance for transportation services for senior citizens. The federal program specifically allows local entities that supply these services to accept donations from their passengers; however, the state's Motor Carrier Act could be interpreted as requiring entities that accept donations to be subject to the PRC's requirements for for-profit transportation businesses. Now, due to provisions in House Bill 252 (Chapter 58), transportation services that are subsidized by federal funding through the Older Americans Act of 1965 are excepted from the requirement to obtain operating authority from the PRC. Related Bills House Bill 17 - disabled veteran special registration plate - see Military and Veterans' Affairs House Bill 206 - design-build contracts for certain highway projects - see State Government House Bill 242 - State Aviation Fund distribution - see Taxation Senate Bill 215 - design-build contracts for certain highway projects - see State Government

PROFESSIONAL AND OCCUPATIONAL LICENSURE The shortage of licensed professionals working in the area of health care in New Mexico has been a concern voiced by legislators and constituents alike for many years, and the legislature took up the matter of professional licensure in an effort to ameliorate the situation and attract licensed health care professionals from out of state. Senate Bill 105 (Chapter 19) provides for expedited occupational and professional licensure for professionals in health-related fields whose licenses are issued by another jurisdiction in the United States and are current and in good standing, provided that the applicant has met the minimal licensing requirements that are substantially equivalent to the pertinent New Mexico licensing requirements. Related Bills Senate Bill 19 - utility infrastructure disaster licensure exemption - see Taxation Senate Bill 78 - osteopathic physicians and assistants terminology and licensure - see Health and Human Services

PROPERTY Three new statutes to come out of the session are designed to reduce the number of property and trustee issues that must be submitted to a court or litigated. Simple errors in property titles and trusts,

Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2016 27 PUBLIC OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES

such as misspellings or putting the incorrect address for a grantee, may now be corrected by filing a correction document with the county clerk's office. Also, in creating a will or trust, a donor now has greater flexibility to ensure the intent is carried out when future circumstances change in unforeseen ways. Senate Bill 146 (Chapter 67) establishes a process for correcting technical errors in legal instruments such as mortgages and deeds affecting the title to real property. Under the new law, specifically designated people, such as the attorney who drafted the deed or a title insurer, may execute a "scrivener's-error affidavit" to make a valid correction. The bill includes a standardized form that eligible affiants may use for the purpose. The other two statutes were developed by the Uniform Law Commission, an organization that drafts legislation in areas where it is believed that having the same, or substantially similar, laws from state to state is desirable. With the enactment of House Bill 280 (Chapter 72), New Mexico becomes the first state to adopt the Uniform Trust Decanting Act. Similar to decanting a beverage from one container into another, decanting property is a mechanism for distributing irrevocable trust assets into a second trust. The mechanism can be used to overcome problems arising from unforeseen, changed circumstances that render an original trust's terms incompatible with the grantor's intent. How these cases are currently handled varies from state to state, and some states have left the entire issue up to their court systems. The Uniform Trust Decanting Act establishes statutory requirements for decanting, including the required notice to beneficiaries and the levels of flexibility a grantor may establish for a trustee to change the direction of a trust. The bill also revises, in the context of the statutory rule against perpetuities, the terms that govern the distribution of real property held in trust. Senate Bill 155 (Chapter 69) adds the Uniform Powers of Appointment Act to the state's roster of uniform laws. The act codifies an "appointment" option in estate planning. In exercising the option, rather than naming specific beneficiaries to receive the donor's property, a donor grants a "powerholder", or appointed person, the authority to use discretion in distributing the property. Borrowing heavily from existing common law on the subject, the uniform act outlines the creation and exercise of a grant of power and governs claims to property.

PUBLIC OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES Enacted legislation pertaining to public officers and employees includes amendments to the Public Employees Retirement Act and public employer group insurance provisions in law. Under the provisions of House Bill 43 (Chapter 39), during the period of workers' compensation leave necessitated by an injury incurred in the line of duty by a public safety employee who is subject to the Public Employees Retirement Association, the employer is obligated to pay both the employer's and the employee's group insurance contributions. For a public safety employee covered and retaining membership under particular member plans, the employee will accrue, and the employer will pay both the employer and employee's member

28 Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2016 REGULATION AND LICENSING

contributions for, retirement service credit if the employer certifies to the Public Employees Retirement Association that the injury was incurred in an inherently dangerous location or under inherently dangerous circumstances.

REGULATION AND LICENSING Consumer protection is a critical function of New Mexico's Regulation and Licensing Department, with the Financial Institutions Division safeguarding consumer rights and promoting sound services in the realm of finance and economics. House Bill 250 (Chapter 88) enhances consumer protection and brings New Mexico in line with other border states by enacting the Uniform Money Services Act. The act directs the Financial Institutions Division to oversee and enforce standardized licensure requirements for individuals and their delegates who engage in money transmission, check cashing or currency exchange businesses. It also imposes disclosure, examination and security requirements, in addition to increased oversight and penalties, to strengthen the regulation of these financial services and help detect fraud and prevent abuse. Related Bills SJC/House Bill 168 and Senate Bill 254 - Transportation Network Company Services Act - see Motor Vehicles and Transportation Senate Bill 76 - recycled lead materials reporting - see Courts, Public Safety and Criminal Law

STATE GOVERNMENT Most of the bills addressing state government that passed during the session concern divestment of property, with parcels in various counties approved either for transfer to other governmental entities or for outright sale. Other related measures allow for design-build contracts on certain highway projects and, in one legislative chamber, lift a prohibition against archiving webcasts.

Legislature Beginning with the 2009 session, the legislature has taken steps to increase transparency and public access to session and committee proceedings through webcasting. Until now, however, the rules enacted by both chambers to allow webcasting included a prohibition against archiving the webcasts. House Resolution 1 amends House Rules 9-5-8 and 23-8-1 to allow archiving of house webcasts for five years.

Property When a state entity wishes to divest itself of real property valued at more than $100,000, statute requires that it obtain legislative approval for the sale or transfer of that property. The legislature approved several real property transfers to various local entities during the session, each with the provision that the property will revert to the state at no cost if it is no longer needed by the local entity.

Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2016 29 TAXATION

Senate Joint Resolution 9 and House Joint Resolution 17, which are identical, grant legislative approval for transfers of two tracts of state land to the Village of Los Lunas. One tract, known as the "Don Pasqual" real property, was previously leased by the village for its administrative offices, a road maintenance yard and other public uses. The other tract, known as the "Highway 314" real property, was also leased by Los Lunas, together with the Los Lunas Public School District and Valencia County, for public uses. The joint resolutions specify that the school district and county may continue to use the Highway 314 real property under village ownership. A third tract of state land in Los Lunas is the subject of Senate Joint Resolution 10, which approves transfer of land located at the corner of State Road 314 and Morris Road to Valencia County. The land is the site of the Valencia County courthouse. House Joint Resolution 15 and Senate Joint Resolution 13, which are identical, address the transfer of a tract of state land to the City of Las Vegas. The state has determined that it does not need the property, which is located at 301 Mills Avenue. Under city ownership, the property will be used for city offices and governmental functions. The legislature also approved, through House Joint Resolution 21 and Senate Joint Resolution 19, the sale of property in Artesia owned by the Pecos Valley Regional Education Cooperative. These resolutions are discussed in the Education section.

Procurement House Bill 206 (Chapter 86) and Senate Bill 215 (Chapter 85) are duplicate bills that amend the Procurement Code to allow the use of design and build project delivery for road and highway projects that use federal-aid highway funds. The design-build form of project delivery requires one entity to perform both architectural/engineering services and construction under one contract. This delivery method is common for large projects and often leads to faster, more reliable project completion times and more accurate budget performance. Related Bills House Joint Resolution 21 - Pecos Valley Regional Education Cooperative property sale - see Education Senate Joint Resolution 19 - Pecos Valley Regional Education Cooperative property sale - see Education

TAXATION Few tax-related bills made it through the 2016 session, likely due to concerns surrounding a limited budget and the lack of desire to raise revenue through tax measures. However, some tax-related bills did make it through, including tax administration bills and bills that benefit certain utilities, including both in-state nonprofit cooperatives and out-of-state commercial utilities. The tax administration bills include House Bill 242 (Chapter 87), which delays the expiration of a .046% distribution of gross receipts tax revenue to the State Aviation Fund from June 30, 2018 to June 30, 2021, and Senate Bill 211 (Chapter 77), which conforms statutory references and makes minor

30 Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2016 TAXATION

technical corrections in the Film Production Tax Credit Act. To conform with changes made to federal law regarding income tax due dates, House Bill 249 (Chapter 15) changes the due date for filing a return and paying a tax under the Income Tax Act and the Corporate Income and Franchise Tax Act. Taxpayers are now required to file and pay on or before the due date of the taxpayer's federal return. The tax measures that concern utilities include Senate Bill 19 (Chapter 59), which provides exemptions from income tax, corporate income tax, gross receipts tax, compensating tax and property tax, as well as from certain licensing requirements, to out-of-state businesses and individuals who respond to certain declared disasters or emergencies. The exemptions are limited to those who perform work on critical infrastructure, primarily utilities, and do not extend to those who perform work on other types of disasters, such as environmental contamination or wildfires. The other utility-related bill, Senate Bill 47 (Chapter 49), clarifies that the cost of property contributed to a utility on behalf of a ratepayer for the transmission or distribution of electric power by that utility, or what could be known as a "contribution in aid of construction", is not subject to valuation for property tax purposes. Related Bills House Bill 61 - tax-advantaged accounts for support of disabled - see Health and Human Services House Bill 185 - Veterans' State Cemetery Fund income tax refund donations - see Military and Veterans' Affairs

Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2016 31 [blank for printing] APPENDICES APPENDIX A

DATA ON LEGISLATION Fifty-Second Legislature, Second Session, 2016

TOTAL LEGISLATION1,2 HOUSE SENATE TOTAL Bills 353 314 667 Joint Resolutions 28 24 52 Joint Memorials 10 18 28 Memorials 113 112 225 Concurrent Resolutions 0 2 2 Resolutions 1 1 2 TOTAL: 505 471 976

PREFILED Bills 166 121 287 Joint Resolutions 11 8 19 Joint Memorials 5 6 11 Memorials 9 15 24 Concurrent Resolutions 0 1 1 Resolutions 1 0 1 TOTAL: 192 151 343

INTRODUCTIONS3 Bills 329 305 634 Joint Resolutions 23 23 46 Joint Memorials 9 18 27 Memorials 110 111 221 Concurrent Resolutions 0 2 2 Resolutions 1 1 2 TOTAL: 472 460 932

PASSAGE Bills 49 52 101 Joint Resolutions 3 5 8 Joint Memorials 4 8 12 Memorials 87 92 179 Concurrent Resolutions 0 0 0 Resolutions 1 0 1 TOTAL: 144 157 301

PERCENTAGE OF INTRODUCTIONS PASSED Bills 14.9% 17.0% 15.9% Joint Resolutions 13.0% 21.7% 17.4% Joint Memorials 44.4% 44.4% 44.4% Memorials 79.1% 82.9% 81.0% Concurrent Resolutions N/A N/A N/A Resolutions 100.0% 0% 50.0% TOTAL: 30.5% 34.1% 32.3%

34 Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2016 APPENDIX A

DATA ON LEGISLATION Fifty-Second Legislature, Second Session, 2016 (continued)

ENACTED HOUSE SENATE TOTAL Signed by Governor (not including partial vetoes) 41 45 86 Signed by Governor with Partial Vetoes 4 2 6 TOTAL: 45 47 92

VETOED Vetoed by Governor's Message 3 5 8 Pocket Vetoed4 1 0 1 TOTAL: 4 5 9

PERCENTAGE OF PASSED BILLS VETOED 8.2% 9.6% 8.9%

1There were 49 generic bills introduced in the house and 49 in the senate; however, if they were not substituted into substantive bills, they are not counted in these statistics. 2Includes substitutes counted as separate bills. 3Does not count substitutes, with the exception of generic substitutes. 4Pursuant to Article 4, Section 22 of the Constitution of New Mexico.

BILL ACTION SUMMARY PERCENTAGE PASSED

700 100%

600 90% 80% 500 70%

400 60% 50% 300 40%

200 30% 20% 100 10%

0 0% Joint Joint Bills Memorials Introduced Passed Enacted Vetoed Resolutions Memorials House 329 49 45 4 House 15% 13% 44% 79% Senate 305 52 47 5 Senate 17% 22% 44% 83% Total 634 101 92 9 Total 16% 17% 44% 81%

Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2016 35 APPENDIX B

TABLE 1 SUMMARY OF GENERAL FUND APPROPRIATIONS Fifty-Second Legislature, Second Session, 2016 (in thousands)

Fiscal Year Fiscal Year 2016 2017 GENERAL APPROPRIATION ACT (GAA) OF 2016 (Ch. 11) Section 4. Operating Expenses A. Legislative 4,195.8 B. Judiciary 275,950.4 C. General Control 130,602.6 D. Commerce and Industry 50,980.0 E. Agriculture, Energy and Natural Resources 68,541.3 F. Health, Hospitals and Human Services 1,663,855.0 G. Public Safety 431,595.9 H. Other Education 110,841.0 I. Higher Education 828,473.5 J. Public School Support 2,648,032.5 Subtotal for Fiscal Year 2017 Operating Expenses $6,213,068.0

Section 5. Special Appropriations (Nonrecurring) $43,231.3

Section 6. Supplementals and Deficiencies (Nonrecurring) $24,486.7

Section 10. Operating Budget and Allotment Adjustments (Nonrecurring) ($31,000.0)

Section 11. Appropriation Adjustments (625.8)

FISCAL YEAR TOTALS - GAA $36,718.0 $6,212,442.2 FISCAL YEARS 2016 AND 2017 - GAA $6,249,160.2

SPECIAL APPROPRIATION BILLS HB 1 (Chapter 1) Feed Bill $6,236.0 $15,645.8 TOTAL - SPECIAL APPROPRIATION BILLS $6,236.0 $15,645.8

FISCAL YEAR TOTALS - GAA AND SPECIAL APPROPRIATIONS $42,954.0 $6,228,088.0 FISCAL YEARS 2016 AND 2017 - GAA AND SPECIALS 6,271,042.0

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TABLE 2 GENERAL APPROPRIATION ACT OF 2016 Fifty-Second Legislature, Second Session, 2016 House Appropriations and Finance Committee Substitute for House Bills 2 and 4 (Chapter 11, p.v.) (in thousands)

Internal Svc Funds/ General Other State Inter-Agency Federal Net Fund Funds Transfers Funds Approp. FY 2017 FY 2017 FY 2017 FY 2017 Vetoes FY 2017 SECTION 4 - OPERATING EXPENSES Legislative Legislative Building Services 4,158.9 4,158.9 Energy Council Dues 36.9 36.9 Total Legislative $4,195.8 $4,195.8

Judicial Supreme Court Law Library 1,554.2 2.2 1,556.4 New Mexico Compilation Commission 1,453.5 400.0 1,853.5 Judicial Standards Commission 843.6 843.6 Court of Appeals 5,837.0 1.0 5,838.0 Supreme Court 3,329.2 3,329.2 Administrative Office of the Courts1 50,066.8 11,366.1 2,532.8 837.9 64,803.6 Supreme Court Building Commission 959.5 959.5 First Judicial District Court 7,025.6 464.4 760.0 8,250.0 Second Judicial District Court 23,019.6 3,346.1 1,356.2 27,721.9 Third Judicial District Court 6,585.2 182.2 872.1 7,639.5 Fourth Judicial District Court 2,343.4 17.0 169.3 2,529.7 Fifth Judicial District Court 6,642.1 125.0 512.7 7,279.8 Sixth Judicial District Court 3,286.4 32.0 245.6 3,564.0 Seventh Judicial District Court 2,388.9 29.5 428.4 2,846.8 Eighth Judicial District Court 3,006.4 81.0 181.7 3,269.1 Ninth Judicial District Court 3,424.8 60.7 751.1 4,236.6 Tenth Judicial District Court 927.0 40.3 967.3 Eleventh Judicial District Court 6,467.0 149.0 695.1 7,311.1 Twelfth Judicial District Court 3,429.0 113.7 123.5 3,666.2 Thirteenth Judicial District Court 7,119.9 583.0 724.4 116.0 8,543.3 Bernalillo County Metropolitan Court 23,562.1 2,376.5 499.1 385.0 26,822.7 First Judicial District Attorney 5,374.4 43.4 120.1 5,537.9 Second Judicial District Attorney 18,382.3 557.1 116.8 186.9 19,243.1 Third Judicial District Attorney 4,792.6 233.4 112.8 417.6 5,556.4 Fourth Judicial District Attorney 3,125.8 3,125.8 Fifth Judicial District Attorney 4,978.6 4,978.6 Sixth Judicial District Attorney 2,825.9 42.4 127.4 2,995.7 Seventh Judicial District Attorney 2,484.7 2,484.7 Eighth Judicial District Attorney 2,673.4 2,673.4 Ninth Judicial District Attorney 2,911.9 2,911.9 Tenth Judicial District Attorney 1,239.6 1,239.6

Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2016 37 APPENDIX B

Internal Svc Funds/ General Other State Inter-Agency Federal Net Fund Funds Transfers Funds Approp. FY 2017 FY 2017 FY 2017 FY 2017 Vetoes FY 2017 Judicial (continued) Eleventh Judicial District Attorney, Div I 3,998.7 75.0 139.1 106.5 4,319.3 Eleventh Judicial District Attorney, Div II 2,217.5 149.0 2,366.5 Twelfth Judicial District Attorney 2,990.6 167.4 239.3 3,397.3 Thirteenth Judicial District Attorney 5,024.6 147.7 66.0 5,238.3 Administrative Office of the District Attorneys 2,256.5 299.7 2,556.2 Public Defender Department 48,855.6 250.0 49,105.6 Total Judicial $275,950.4 $22,135.1 $10,939.9 $2,536.7 $311,562.1

General Control Attorney General 9,501.1 9,237.9 2,032.0 20,771.0 State Auditor 2,847.0 812.7 3,659.7 Taxation and Revenue Department 54,255.8 27,137.6 650.7 1,506.8 83,550.9 State Investment Council 56,589.0 56,589.0 Administrative Hearings Office 1,593.5 100.0 1,693.5 Department of Finance and Administration1 24,762.3 87,087.4 37,180.0 10,203.3 (200.0) 159,033.0 Public School Insurance Authority 394,065.2 1,347.0 395,412.2 Retiree Health Care Authority 313,049.7 3,118.3 316,168.0 General Services Department 13,845.8 465,384.9 12,943.0 492,173.7 Educational Retirement Board 30,551.9 30,551.9 New Mexico Sentencing Commission 555.1 30.0 585.1 Governor 3,450.8 3,450.8 Lieutenant Governor 563.4 563.4 Department of Information Technology 936.9 56,709.8 12,101.4 444.0 70,192.1 Public Employees Retirement Association 42,817.0 7.4 42,824.4 State Commission of Public Records 2,620.5 218.4 25.0 2,863.9 Secretary of State 7,654.1 785.0 8,439.1 Personnel Board 4,162.0 249.0 4,411.0 Public Employees Labor Relations Board 226.1 226.1 State Treasurer 3,628.2 122.3 4.0 3,754.5

Total General Control $130,602.6 $1,484,917.8 $67,377.8 $14,215.1 ($200.0) $1,696,913.3

Commerce and Industry Board of Examiners for Architects 387.7 387.7 Border Authority 316.9 181.8 498.7 Tourism Department 13,561.7 4,589.3 18,151.0 Economic Development Department1 9,063.1 9,063.1 Regulation and Licensing Department 12,673.6 8,499.9 6,103.6 17.5 27,294.6 Public Regulation Commission 7,054.8 6,328.9 6,553.6 953.0 20,890.3 Office of Superintendent of Insurance 25,888.0 7,803.9 2,456.7 36,148.6 New Mexico Medical Board 1,891.0 1,891.0 Board of Nursing 2,273.0 2,273.0 New Mexico State Fair 11,978.7 11,978.7 State Board of Licensure for Professional Engineers and Professional Surveyors 839.9 839.9

38 Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2016 APPENDIX B

Internal Svc Funds/ General Other State Inter-Agency Federal Net Fund Funds Transfers Funds Approp. FY 2017 FY 2017 FY 2017 FY 2017 Vetoes FY 2017 Commerce and Industry (continued) Gaming Control Board 5,457.9 5,457.9 State Racing Commission 2,097.2 960.3 3,057.5 Board of Veterinary Medicine 342.6 342.6 Cumbres and Toltec Scenic Railroad Commission 118.3 3,701.5 3,819.8 Office of Military Base Planning and Support 192.5 192.5 Spaceport Authority 444.0 4,086.1 4,530.1 Total Commerce and Industry $50,980.0 $70,988.4 $21,421.4 $3,427.2 $146,817.0

Agriculture, Energy and Natural Resources Cultural Affairs Department 29,460.5 6,772.5 145.0 3,130.0 39,508.0 New Mexico Livestock Board 903.4 5,269.0 6,172.4 Department of Game and Fish 26,938.0 13,416.9 40,354.9 Energy, Minerals and Natural Resources Department 19,188.7 23,542.6 4,608.3 19,325.9 66,665.5 Youth Conservation Corps 4,675.8 4,675.8 Intertribal Ceremonial Office 81.6 81.6 Commissioner of Public Lands 15,894.7 15,894.7 State Engineer 18,907.1 19,300.9 7,989.6 174.9 46,372.5 Total Agriculture, Energy and Natural Resources $68,541.3 $102,393.5 $12,742.9 $36,047.7 $219,725.4

Health, Hospitals and Human Services Office on African American Affairs 791.2 791.2 Commission for Deaf and Hard-of- Hearing Persons 394.9 556.2 2,082.1 3,033.2 Martin Luther King, Jr. Commission 329.3 329.3 Commission for the Blind 2,053.7 4,968.6 80.0 5,649.2 12,751.5 Indian Affairs Department 2,669.2 249.3 2,918.5 Aging and Long-Term Services Department 46,993.6 150.0 3,191.3 12,551.9 62,886.8 Human Services Department 1,034,424.1 111,341.3 175,508.2 5,616,409.3 6,937,682.9 Workforce Solutions Department 9,499.0 9,236.1 10,736.1 46,180.9 75,652.1 Workers' Compensation Administration 12,643.4 12,643.4 Vocational Rehabilitation Division 5,976.3 460.0 183.0 38,374.3 44,993.6 Governor's Commission on Disability 1,294.6 100.0 434.4 1,829.0 Developmental Disabilities Planning Council 5,367.6 258.3 625.0 484.2 6,735.1 Miners' Hospital of New Mexico1 20,995.3 7,000.0 474.6 (1,000.0) 27,469.9 Department of Health1 293,149.3 125,584.4 31,367.1 102,265.6 (250.0) 552,116.4 Department of Environment 12,697.8 54,715.0 39,006.2 20,612.5 127,031.5 Office of Natural Resources Trustee 261.9 2,029.8 2,291.7 Veterans' Services Department 3,238.9 39.7 1,361.7 4,640.3 Children, Youth and Families Department 244,963.6 4,884.1 59,215.8 159,852.9 468,916.4 Total Health, Hospitals and Human Services $1,664,105.0 $347,962.2 $329,244.1 $6,004,651.5 ($1,250.0) $8,344,712.8

Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2016 39 APPENDIX B

Internal Svc Funds/ General Other State Inter-Agency Federal Net Fund Funds Transfers Funds Approp. FY 2017 FY 2017 FY 2017 FY 2017 Vetoes FY 2017 Public Safety Department of Military Affairs 7,080.4 44.8 147.4 14,977.2 22,249.8 Parole Board 503.9 503.9 Juvenile Public Safety Advisory Board 14.4 14.4 Corrections Department1 298,149.2 29,047.9 515.3 327,712.4 Crime Victims Reparation Commission 2,469.6 987.2 10,171.9 13,628.7 Department of Public Safety 120,628.4 4,586.9 11,617.1 13,300.0 150,132.4 Homeland Security and Emergency Management Department 2,750.0 110.0 150.8 14,840.0 17,850.8 Total Public Safety $431,595.9 $34,776.8 $12,430.6 $53,289.1 $532,092.4

Transportation Department of Transportation 458,633.2 408,919.8 867,553.0 Total Transportation $458,633.2 $408,919.8 $867,553.0

Other Education Public Education Department (PED) 11,709.3 4,100.1 36.0 28,075.1 43,920.5 Regional Education Cooperatives 17,005.1 3,498.3 20,503.4 PED Special Appropriations1 99,131.7 3,500.0 102,631.7 Public School Facilities Authority 6,039.7 6,039.7 Total Other Education $110,841.0 $27,144.9 $3,536.0 $31,573.4 $173,095.3

Higher Education Higher Education Department1 36,620.1 19,048.2 44,320.6 10,607.2 110,596.1 University of New Mexico1 310,180.3 819,095.0 240,595.5 (100.0) 1,369,770.8 New Mexico State University 202,837.4 247,300.0 155,600.0 605,737.4 New Mexico Highlands University 30,921.6 27,000.0 9,900.0 67,821.6 Western New Mexico University 20,159.9 20,900.0 7,200.0 48,259.9 Eastern New Mexico University 45,596.1 47,900.0 42,400.0 135,896.1 New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology 37,766.6 50,100.0 69,600.0 157,466.6 Northern New Mexico College 11,186.6 8,100.0 8,900.0 28,186.6 Santa Fe Community College 14,458.9 33,100.0 19,700.0 67,258.9 Central New Mexico Community College 56,080.4 110,600.0 59,800.0 226,480.4 Luna Community College 8,490.2 5,000.0 3,500.0 16,990.2 Mesalands Community College 4,416.8 1,700.0 1,700.0 7,816.8 New Mexico Junior College 6,454.1 31,600.0 6,200.0 44,254.1 San Juan College 24,463.2 39,700.0 22,500.0 86,663.2 Clovis Community College 9,987.1 6,000.0 7,100.0 23,087.1 New Mexico Military Institute 3,021.8 33,200.0 1,000.0 37,221.8 New Mexico School for the Blind and Visually Impaired 1,541.5 12,600.0 200.0 14,341.5 New Mexico School for the Deaf 4,290.9 12,300.0 400.0 16,990.9 Total Higher Education $828,473.5 $1,525,243.2 $44,320.6 $666,902.7 ($100.0) $3,064,840.0

40 Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2016 APPENDIX B

Internal Svc Funds/ General Other State Inter-Agency Federal Net Fund Funds Transfers Funds Approp. FY 2017 FY 2017 FY 2017 FY 2017 Vetoes FY 2017 Public School Support State Equalization Guarantee Distribution1 2,518,992.4 5,000.0 2,523,992.4 Transportation Distribution1 97,765.5 97,765.5 Supplemental Distribution 1,800.0 1,800.0 Federal Flow Through 414,202.3 414,202.3 Instructional Materials 21,650.0 21,650.0 Indian Education Fund1 1,824.6 675.4 2,500.0 Standards-Based Assessments 6,000.0 6,000.0 Total Public School Support $2,648,032.5 $5,675.4 $414,202.3 $3,067,910.2

Total Section 4 - FY 2017 Appropriations $6,213,318.0 $4,079,870.5 $502,013.3 $7,635,765.5 ($1,550.0) $18,429,417.3

Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2016 41 APPENDIX B

Internal Svc Funds/ General Other State Inter-Agency Federal Net Fund Funds Transfers Funds Approp. FY 2016 FY 2016 FY 2016 FY 2016 Vetoes FY 2016 SECTION 5 - SPECIAL APPROPRIATIONS Legislative Council Service 2,650.0 2,650.0 Administrative Office of the Courts 800.0 800.0 Attorney General 1,976.0 1,976.0 Department of Finance and Administration1 1,100.0 (100.0) 1,000.0 General Services Department 250.0 250.0 Department of Information Technology 400.0 400.0 Public Employees Retirement Association 77.3 77.3 Secretary of State 950.0 950.0 Economic Development Department1 4,000.0 1,350.0 (100.0) 5,250.0 Regulation and Licensing Department 14.0 14.0 Gaming Control Board 50.0 50.0 Spaceport Authority 1,200.0 1,200.0 Energy, Minerals and Natural Resources Department1,2,3 100.0 (100.0) Commissioner of Public Lands 550.0 550.0 State Engineer 1,500.0 1,500.0 Human Services Department 217.4 217.4 Workers' Compensation Administration 250.0 250.0 Department of Health 4,400.0 2,840.0 7,240.0 Department of Environment 1,000.0 1,000.0 Children, Youth and Families Department 250.0 250.0 Corrections Department 13,000.0 500.0 13,500.0 Department of Public Safety 1,615.6 1,615.6 Homeland Security and Emergency Management Department 250.0 250.0 Public Education Department1,2,3 4,500.0 1,000.0 (2,300.0) 3,200.0 Higher Education Department1 667.9 (300.0) 367.9 Computer Systems Enhancement Fund 12,653.1 12,653.1 Total Section 5 - FY 2016 Appropriations (Nonrecurring) $45,031.3 $12,240.0 $2,840.0 ($2,900.0) $57,211.3

SECTION 6 - SUPPLEMENTAL AND DEFICIENCY APPROPRIATIONS Court of Appeals 1.4 3.4 4.8 Administrative Office of the Courts 1,459.6 400.0 1,859.6 First Judicial District Court 23.9 23.9 Fifth Judicial District Court 11.5 11.5 Thirteenth Judicial District Court 50.0 50.0 Administrative Hearings Office 60.0 60.0 Public Defender Department 200.0 200.0 Department of Information Technology 1,250.0 1,250.0 Secretary of State 500.0 500.0 Public Employees Labor Relations Board 1.4 1.4 Cultural Affairs Department 450.0 550.0 1,000.0 Martin Luther King, Jr. Commission1 40.0 40.0

42 Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2016 APPENDIX B

Internal Svc Funds/ General Other State Inter-Agency Federal Net Fund Funds Transfers Funds Approp. FY 2016 FY 2016 FY 2016 FY 2016 Vetoes FY 2016 SECTION 6 - SUPPLEMENTAL AND DEFICIENCY APPROPRIATIONS (continued) Human Services Department 18,000.0 21,000.0 91,000.0 130,000.0 Department of Health 1,436.0 1,436.0 Children, Youth and Families Department 892.9 644.2 1,537.1 Department of Public Safety 110.0 110.0 Total Section 6 - FY 2016 Appropriations (Nonrecurring) $24,486.7 $953.4 $21,000.0 $91,644.2 $138,084.3

SECTION 7 - DATA PROCESSING APPROPRIATIONS1 Administrative Office of the Courts 425.8 425.8 Taxation and Revenue Department 14,273.7 14,273.7 General Services Department 1,960.2 1,960.2 Department of Information Technology 600.0 600.0 Public Employees Retirement Association2 4,200.0 4,200.0 Cultural Affairs Department 300.0 300.0 Human Services Department 2,800.0 28,000.0 30,800.0 Workforce Solutions Department 137.3 137.3 Department of Health 540.0 360.0 900.0 Corrections Department 7,300.0 7,300.0 Department of Public Safety 150.0 150.0 Total Section 7 - FY 2016 Appropriations (Nonrecurring) $32,687.0 $28,360.0 $61,047.0

SECTION 10 - FY 2016 OPERATING BUDGET AND ALLOTMENT ADJUSTMENTS1 (31,000.0) The governor shall reduce the FY 2016 operating budgets of all agencies and other recipients of general fund money pursuant to Section 4 of the General Appropriation Act of 2015 (FY 2016 operating budgets) and pursuant to Subsection A of Section 3 and Sections 4, 5, 7 and 8 of Chapter 1 of Laws 2015 (Legislative Feed Bill) by $31 million, excluding appropriations made to the Medicaid program, the Medicaid behavioral health program or the developmental disabilities support program. The reductions shall be made in the proportion of each recipient's general fund appropriation in those sections to the total general fund appropriations made.

General Fund FY 2017 SECTION 11 - APPROPRIATION ADJUSTMENTS (625.8) The State Budget Division of the Department of Finance and Administration shall proportionally reduce the general fund appropriations to operating budgets of legislative agencies in Laws 2016, Chapter 1, by a total of $625,800.

Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2016 43 APPENDIX B

Internal Svc Funds/ General Other State Inter-Agency Federal Net Fund Funds Transfers Funds Approp. FY 2016 FY 2016 FY 2016 FY 2016 Vetoes FY 2016 SECTION 12 - FY 2017 OPERATING BUDGET AND ALLOTMENT ADJUSTMENTS (VETOED) The governor shall reduce the FY 2017 operating budgets of all agencies, funds and other recipients that receive a general fund appropriation in the General Appropriation Act of 2016 by $62 million if a general fund consensus revenue forecast projects that revenue and transfers to the general fund will be insufficient to meet general fund appropriations for FY 2017. The potential reductions do not apply to appropriations made to the Medicaid program, the Medicaid behavioral health program or the developmental disabilities support program but do apply to appropriations made to legislative agencies in Subsection A of Section 3 and Sections 4, 5, 7 and 8 of Chapter 1 of Laws 2016 (Legislative Feed Bill).

SECTION 13 - TRANSFER AUTHORITY If revenue and transfers to the general fund at the end of FY 2016 or 2017 are not sufficient to meet appropriations, the governor, with State Board of Finance approval, may transfer to the appropriation account of the general fund the amount necessary to meet that fiscal year's obligations from the operating reserve and appropriation contingency fund.

1Denotes governor veto of all or a portion of an appropriation. 2Denotes contingency for all or a portion of the appropriation. 3Total amount reflects failed contingency.

44 Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2016 APPENDIX B

CHART 1 GENERAL FUND APPROPRIATIONS 1 Fiscal Year 2017 $6,228,088,0002

Higher Education Human Services 13.3% 26.7% Judiciary 4.4%

General Government3 4.0%

Legislature2 0.3% Public Schools4 44.3% Public Safety 6.9%

1Includes appropriations in Chapter 1 (Feed Bill) and Section 4 of Chapter 11 (General Appropriation Act of 2016 (GAA)). 2Reflects reductions to operating budgets of legislative agencies pursuant to Section 11 of the GAA. 3General Control, Commerce and Industry, Agriculture, Energy and Natural Resources. 4Other Education, Public School Support.

CHART 2 SPECIAL AND SUPPLEMENTAL APPROPRIATIONS1 Fiscal Year 2016 $73,954,000

Public Safety 20.2% General Government2 Public Schools3 28.9% 4.3%

Judiciary 3.4%

Higher Education 0.5%

Legislature 8.4%

Human Services 34.1%

1Includes current-year appropriations in Chapter 1 (Feed Bill) and Sections 5 and 6 of Chapter 11 (GAA); does not reflect reductions to current- year operating budgets in Section 10 of the GAA. 2General Control, Commerce and Industry, Agriculture, Energy and Natural Resources. 3Other Education, Public School Support.

Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2016 45 APPENDIX B

CHART 3 TOTAL STATE BUDGET FROM ALL FUNDING SOURCES1 Fiscal Year 2017 $18,444,437,300

Public Safety Transportation General Government2 2.9% 4.7% 11.2% Public Schools3 17.6%

Judiciary Human Services 1.7% 45.2%

Legislature 0.1%

Higher Education 16.6%

1Includes state fund and federal fund appropriations in Chapter 1 (Feed Bill) and Section 4 of Chapter 11 (General Appropriation Act of 2016). 2General Control, Commerce and Industry, Agriculture, Energy and Natural Resources. 3Other Education, Public School Support.

CHART 4 TOTAL STATE BUDGET FROM STATE AND FEDERAL SOURCES¹ Fiscal Year 2017 $18,444,437,300

Transportation

Public Safety

Public Schools2 State Funds Legislature ($10,808,671,800)

Judiciary Federal Funds

Higher Education ($7,635,765,500)

Human Services

General Government3

$0 $1 $2 $3 $4 $5 $6 $7 $8 $9 (in billions) 1Includes appropriations in Chapter 1 (Feed Bill) and Section 4 of Chapter 11 (General Appropriation Act of 2016). 2Other Education, Public School Support. 3General Control, Commerce and Industry, Agriculture, Energy and Natural Resources.

46 Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2016 APPENDIX B

CHART 5 FEDERAL FUNDS BY CATEGORY Fiscal Year 2017 $7,635,765,500 Higher Education 8.7% Judiciary 0.03% Public Schools1 Human Services 5.8% 78.6% Public Safety 0.7% Transportation 5.4%

General Government2 0.7%

1Other Education, Public School Support. 2Legislature, General Control, Commerce and Industry, Agriculture, Energy and Natural Resources.

CHART 6 TOP 15 GENERAL FUND APPROPRIATIONS BY AGENCY/DISTRIBUTION1 Fiscal Year 2017

State Equalization Guarantee Distribution $2.519 billion Human Services Department $1.034 billion

University of New Mexico $310.2 million

Corrections Department $298.1 million

Department of Health $292.9 million

Children, Youth and Families Department $245.0 million

New Mexico State University $202.8 million

Department of Public Safety $120.6 million

Public Education Dept. - Special Approps. $99.1 million

Public School Transportation Distribution $97.8 million

Central New Mexico Community College $56.1 million

Taxation and Revenue Department $54.3 million

Administrative Office of the Courts $50.1 million

Public Defender Department $48.9 million

Aging and Long-Term Services Dept. $47.0 million

$0 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $600 $700 $800 (in millions) 1Includes appropriations in Chapter 1 (Feed Bill) and Chapter 11 (General Appropriation Act of 2016).

Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2016 47 APPENDIX B

TABLE 3 GENERAL APPROPRIATION ACT VETOES* Fifty-Second Legislature, Second Session House Appropriations and Finance Committee Substitute for House Bills 2 and 4 (Chapter 11, p.v.) (in thousands)

FY 2016 FY 2016 FY 2017 FY 2017 General Other State General Other State Page/s Agency Description Fund Funds Fund Funds

Section 3 – General Provisions

3-4 strikes requirements that DFA consult with LFC on revenue collections versus estimates and that DFA submit plan to address any projected deficit in meeting appropriations

Section 4 – Fiscal Year 2017 Appropriations

9 AOC strikes purpose of internal service funds/ interagency transfers appropriation from Local DWI Grant Fund to magistrate courts

34 DFA strikes "magistrate court leases" as a directed use of money transferred from Local DWI Grant Fund

34 DFA strikes appropriation from Local DWI Grant $200.0 Fund for McKinley County substance abuse detoxification and treatment center and homeless shelter

57 EDD strikes requirement that at least 1/3 of appropriation for job training be spent in non- urban areas of state

58 EDD strikes "southern" from "southern New Mexico" in designation for film promotion

110 Miners' Hospital strikes provision that up to $1 million in the $1,000.0 other financing uses category of the internal service funds/interagency transfers appropriation may be transferred to the HSD medical assistance program for state's share of medical expenditures

112 DOH strikes provision that $250,000 from the $250.0 general fund in the contractual services category be used for health career training in southwest New Mexico

48 Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2016 APPENDIX B

FY 2016 FY 2016 FY 2017 FY 2017 General Other State General Other State Page/s Agency Description Fund Funds Fund Funds

127 Corrections strikes "an additional" in other state funds Department appropriation to community offender management program

139 PED specials strikes specificity in description of nonprofit organization providing teaching support

139 PED specials strikes "turnaround" in description of school principal leadership program

141 HED strikes requirement that State Budget Division director advise legislature on reasons for increases in other state funds budgets of higher education schools

143 UNM strikes provision for $100,000 from Indian $100.0 Education Fund for master's degree and outreach program in Native American studies

170 State Equalization strikes contingency language of passage of Guarantee Senate Bill 165, which failed distribution

172-173 Transportation strikes "state-chartered charter" and "district" Distribution of on school transportation distribution Public School appropriations and strikes accompanying Support language on distribution calculation for each type

175 Indian Education strikes specificity in description of nonprofit Fund organization providing teaching support

TOTAL SECTION 4 $250.0 $1,300.0

Section 5 – Special Appropriations

177 DFA strikes appropriation for New Mexico $100.0 Renewable Energy Transmission Authority

179 EDD strikes appropriation from Employment $100.0 Security Department Fund for business training, assessment and assistance using Baldridge criteria

179 EDD strikes requirement that at least 1/3 of appropriation for job training be spent in non- urban areas of state

180 EMNRD strikes $100,000 appropriation for Carlsbad brine well remediation, contingent on passage of Senate Bill 8, which failed

184-185 PED strikes $2.3 million appropriation for funding formula changes, contingent on passage of Senate Bill 141, which failed

Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2016 49 APPENDIX B

FY 2016 FY 2016 FY 2017 FY 2017 General Other State General Other State Page/s Agency Description Fund Funds Fund Funds

185 HED strikes appropriation for grants to universities $300.0 for emergency communication infrastructure, with rural priority

TOTAL SECTION 5 $400.0 $100.0

Section 6 – Supplemental and Deficiency Appropriations

186 strikes LFC as recipient of certification that agency needs supplemental or deficiency appropriation

188 Martin Luther strikes "in fiscal year 2016" in description of King, Jr. projected shortfall Commission

Section 7 – Data Processing Appropriations

188-189 strikes requirement that Information Technology Commission make certain certifications before allocation of $12,227.3 in data processing appropriations

Section 10 – Fiscal Year 2016 Operating Budget and Allotment Adjustments

206 strikes requirement for LFC review and comments prior to reduction of FY 2016 operating budgets

206-207 strikes references to funds, programs and categories so that $31 million reduction applies only to agencies and other recipients of general fund appropriations

Section 12 – Fiscal Year 2017 Operating Budget and Allotment Adjustments

207-208 strikes section that allows for $62 million reduction if necessary for solvency

GRAND TOTALS $400.0 $100.0 $250.0 $1,300.0

____ *For the purpose of calculating the sum of line-item vetoed appropriations and conditional appropriations: 1) dollar amounts struck through in the bill are counted; 2) dollar amounts left intact in the bill are not counted; and 3) dollar amounts associated with contingencies that were not met are counted. Not considered here is whether, for a given appropriation, the governor's action in striking through selected language yet preserving the dollar amount has the legal effect of negating the appropriation. Sego v. Kirkpatrick (1974-NMSC-059, 86 N.M. 359) and Coll v. Carruthers (1988-NMSC-057, 107 N.M. 439), among other cases, establish law on the issue.

50 Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2016 APPENDIX B

TABLE 4 AGENCY BUDGET REDUCTIONS GENERAL APPROPRIATION ACT OF 2016 (Section 10) House Appropriations and Finance Committee Substitute for House Bills 2 and 4 (Chapter 11, p.v.) (in thousands)

Net General Fund Appropriation FY 2016 Reduction FY 2016 Legislative1 Legislative Council Service 6,078.2 36.4 6,041.8 Legislative Finance Committee 4,350.3 26.1 4,324.2 Senate Chief Clerk 1,213.9 7.3 1,206.6 House Chief Clerk 1,178.8 7.1 1,171.7 Legislative Education Study Committee 1,308.9 7.8 1,301.0 Legislative Building Services 4,332.2 25.9 4,306.3 Energy Council Dues 38.4 0.2 38.2 Legislature 0 0 0 Total Legislative $18,500.7 $110.8 $18,389.9

Judicial Supreme Court Law Library 1,568.1 9.4 1,558.7 New Mexico Compilation Commission 0 0 0 Judicial Standards Commission 857.3 5.1 852.2 Court of Appeals 5,934.1 35.5 5,898.6 Supreme Court 3,353.0 20.1 3,332.9 Administrative Office of the Courts 49,422.4 296.0 49,126.4 Supreme Court Building Commission 977.0 5.9 971.1 First Judicial District Court 7,109.2 42.6 7,066.6 Second Judicial District Court 23,347.3 139.8 23,207.5 Third Judicial District Court 6,614.5 39.6 6,574.9 Fourth Judicial District Court 2,365.9 14.2 2,351.7 Fifth Judicial District Court 6,701.8 40.1 6,661.7 Sixth Judicial District Court 3,325.8 19.9 3,305.9 Seventh Judicial District Court 2,401.3 14.4 2,386.9 Eighth Judicial District Court 3,052.7 18.3 3,034.4 Ninth Judicial District Court 3,462.3 20.7 3,441.6 Tenth Judicial District Court 931.1 5.6 925.5 Eleventh Judicial District Court 6,535.8 39.1 6,496.7 Twelfth Judicial District Court 3,458.4 20.7 3,437.7 Thirteenth Judicial District Court 7,206.9 43.2 7,163.7 Bernalillo County Metropolitan Court 23,842.5 142.8 23,699.7 First Judicial District Attorney 5,316.5 31.8 5,284.7 Second Judicial District Attorney 18,522.7 110.9 18,411.8 Third Judicial District Attorney 4,776.9 28.6 4,748.3

Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2016 51 APPENDIX B

Net General Fund Appropriation FY 2016 Reduction FY 2016 Judicial (cont) Fourth Judicial District Attorney 3,170.7 19.0 3,151.7 Fifth Judicial District Attorney 4,934.6 29.6 4,905.0 Sixth Judicial District Attorney 2,839.8 17.0 2,822.8 Seventh Judicial District Attorney 2,521.5 15.1 2,506.4 Eighth Judicial District Attorney 2,692.5 16.1 2,676.4 Ninth Judicial District Attorney 2,899.0 17.4 2,881.6 Tenth Judicial District Attorney 1,258.8 7.5 1,251.3 Eleventh Judicial District Attorney, Div I 3,629.4 21.7 3,607.7 Eleventh Judicial District Attorney, Div II 2,226.4 13.3 2,213.1 Twelfth Judicial District Attorney 2,836.6 17.0 2,819.6 Thirteenth Judicial District Attorney 5,095.2 30.5 5,064.7 Administrative Office of the District Attorneys 2,241.6 13.4 2,228.2 Public Defender Department 48,138.4 288.3 47,850.1 Total Judicial $275,568.0 $1,650.3 $273,917.7

General Control Attorney General 9,868.8 59.1 9,809.7 State Auditor 2,965.6 17.8 2,947.8 Taxation and Revenue Department 56,724.8 339.7 56,385.1 State Investment Council 0 0 0 Administrative Hearings Office 1,554.8 9.3 1,545.5 Department of Finance and Administration 26,642.0 159.6 26,482.4 Public School Insurance Authority 0 0 0 Retiree Health Care Authority 0 0 0 General Services Department 14,222.7 85.2 14,137.5 Educational Retirement Board 0 0 0 New Mexico Sentencing Commission 578.2 3.5 574.7 Governor 3,594.6 21.5 3,573.1 Lieutenant Governor 586.9 3.5 583.4 Department of Information Technology 975.9 5.8 970.1 Public Employees Retirement Association 0 0 0 State Commission of Public Records 2,791.7 16.7 2,775.0 Secretary of State 7,230.4 43.3 7,187.1 Personnel Board 4,341.0 26.0 4,315.0 Public Employee Labor Relations Board 231.0 1.4 229.6 State Treasurer 3,779.4 22.6 3,756.8 Total General Control $136,087.8 $815.0 $135,272.8

Commerce and Industry Board of Examiners for Architects 0 0 0 Border Authority 330.1 2.0 328.1

52 Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2016 APPENDIX B

Net General Fund Appropriation FY 2016 Reduction FY 2016 Commerce and Industry (cont) Tourism Department 13,576.8 81.3 13,495.5 Economic Development Department 9,494.9 56.9 9,438.0 Regulation and Licensing Department 13,456.7 80.6 13,376.1 Public Regulation Commission 7,840.2 47.0 7,793.2 Office of Superintendent of Insurance 0 0 0 New Mexico Medical Board 0 0 0 Board of Nursing 0 0 0 New Mexico State Fair 0 0 0 State Board of Licensure for Professional Engineers and Professional Surveyors 0 0 0 Gaming Control Board 5,800.2 34.7 5,765.5 State Racing Commission 2,427.3 14.5 2,412.8 Board of Veterinary Medicine 0 0 0 Cumbres and Toltec Scenic Railroad Commission 123.2 0.7 122.5 Office of Military Base Planning and Support 200.5 1.2 199.3 Spaceport Authority 462.5 2.8 459.7 Total Commerce and Industry $53,712.4 $321.7 $53,390.7

Agriculture, Energy and Natural Resources Cultural Affairs Department 30,688.1 183.8 30,504.3 New Mexico Livestock Board 1,395.8 8.4 1,387.4 Department of Game and Fish 0 0 0 Energy, Minerals and Natural Resources Department 19,988.2 119.7 19,868.5 Youth Conservation Corps 0 0 0 Intertribal Ceremonial Office 104.8 0.6 104.2 Commissioner of Public Lands 0 0 0 State Engineer 19,395.0 116.2 19,278.8 Total Agriculture, Energy and Natural Resources $71,571.9 $428.6 $71,143.3

Health, Hospitals and Human Services Office on African American Affairs 808.0 4.8 803.2 Commission for Deaf and Hard-of-Hearing Persons 300.0 1.8 298.2 Martin Luther King, Jr. Commission 336.0 2.0 334.0 Commission for the Blind 2,151.5 12.9 2,138.6 Indian Affairs Department 2,698.7 16.2 2,682.5 Aging and Long-Term Services Department 47,879.4 286.7 47,592.7 Human Services Department 1,018,947.7 666.0 1,018,281.7 Workforce Solutions Department 10,880.1 65.2 10,814.9 Workers' Compensation Administration 0 0 0 Vocational Rehabilitation Division 5,693.0 34.1 5,658.9 Governor's Commission on Disability 1,321.0 7.9 1,313.1 Developmental Disabilities Planning Council 5,396.7 32.3 5,364.4

Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2016 53 APPENDIX B

Net General Fund Appropriation FY 2016 Reduction FY 2016 Health, Hospitals and Human Services (cont) Miners' Hospital of New Mexico 0 0 0 Department of Health 305,331.4 935.0 304,396.4 Department of Environment 13,235.3 79.3 13,156.0 Office of Natural Resources Trustee 277.3 1.7 275.6 Veterans' Services Department 3,424.8 20.5 3,404.3 Children, Youth and Families Department 240,357.5 1,439.5 238,918.0 Total Health, Hospitals and Human Services $1,659,038.4 $3,605.9 $1,655,432.5

Public Safety Department of Military Affairs 7,306.2 43.8 7,262.4 Parole Board 489.7 2.9 486.8 Juvenile Public Safety Advisory Board 15.0 0.1 14.9 Corrections Department 289,621.5 1,734.5 287,887.0 Crime Victims Reparation Commission 2,520.0 15.1 2,504.9 Department of Public Safety 115,688.3 692.8 114,995.5 Homeland Security and Emergency Management Dept. 2,519.7 15.1 2,504.6 Total Public Safety $418,160.4 $2,504.3 $415,656.1

Transportation Department of Transportation 0 0 0 Total Transportation 0 0 0

Other Education Public Education Department (PED) 11,951.3 71.6 11,879.7 PED Special Appropriations 101,022.7 605.0 100,417.7 Public School Facilities Authority 0 0 0 Education Trust Board 0 0 0 Total Other Education $112,974.0 $676.6 $112,297.4

Higher Education Higher Education Department 36,333.1 217.6 36,115.5 University of New Mexico 318,029.9 1,904.6 316,125.3 New Mexico State University 208,267.5 1,247.3 207,020.2 New Mexico Highlands University 31,751.6 190.2 31,561.4 Western New Mexico University 20,681.0 123.9 20,557.1 Eastern New Mexico University 46,956.4 281.2 46,675.2 New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology 38,761.8 232.1 38,529.7 Northern New Mexico College 11,542.0 69.1 11,472.9 Santa Fe Community College 14,908.3 89.3 14,819.0 Central New Mexico Community College 57,143.3 342.2 56,801.1 Luna Community College 8,780.8 52.6 8,728.2 Mesalands Community College 4,567.1 27.4 4,539.7

54 Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2016 APPENDIX B

Net General Fund Appropriation FY 2016 Reduction FY 2016 Higher Education (cont) New Mexico Junior College 6,613.0 39.6 6,573.4 San Juan College 25,220.3 151.0 25,069.3 Clovis Community College 10,242.6 61.3 10,181.3 New Mexico Military Institute 3,028.8 18.1 3,010.7 New Mexico School for the Blind and Visually Impaired 1,391.5 8.3 1,383.2 New Mexico School for the Deaf 4,290.9 25.7 4,265.2 Total Higher Education $848,509.9 $5,081.6 $843,428.3

Public School Support Public School Support 2,639,121.2 15,805.3 2,623,315.9 Total Public School Support $2,639,121.2 $15,805.3 $2,623,315.9

TOTAL $6,233,244.7 $31,000.0 $6,202,244.7

1 Amounts for Legislative Council Service, Legislative Finance Committee, Senate Chief Clerk, House Chief Clerk and Legislative Education Study Committee are from Laws 2015, Chapter 1 (Sections 4, 5, 7, and 8); all other amounts are from Laws 2015, Chapter 101 (Section 4, as reduced by Laws 2016, Chapter 11, Section 10).

Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2016 55 APPENDIX B

TABLE 5 OPERATING RESERVE AND APPROPRIATION ACCOUNT SWEEPS House Bill 311 (Chapter 12, p.v.) ($ in thousands)

FY 2016 TO OPERATING AGENCY FUND AND DESCRIPTION RESERVE Medical Board, New Mexico New Mexico Medical Board Fund $1,000.0

Architect, Board of Examiners Fund of the Board of Examiners for Architects $300.0 for

Homeland Security and from 2008 general fund appropriation for Lincoln $3,255.0 Emergency Management and Otero county flooding Department

Department of Finance and special education maintenance of effort $36,000.0 Administration appropriation (SPED MOE)

Tax Stabilization Reserve reservation of excess general fund revenues $147,500.0

TOTAL FY 2016 $188,055.0

Public Education Department driver safety fees to State-Support Reserve Fund (to state equalization guarantee distribution in General Appropriation Act) — $1,400.0 (LFC estimate)

FY 2017 TO APPROPRIATION AGENCY FUND AND DESCRIPTION ACCOUNT Legislature from cash balances saved for special sessions and $1,000.0 other requirements of legislature

Attorney General Attorney General Consumer Settlement Fund $1,000.0

Taxation and Revenue Weight Distance Tax Identification Permit Fund $2,000.0 Department

Taxation and Revenue Delinquent Property Tax Fund $9,000.0 Department

Department of Finance and Local DWI Grant Fund $4,000.0 Administration

56 Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2016 APPENDIX B

FY 2017 TO APPROPRIATION AGENCY FUND AND DESCRIPTION ACCOUNT General Services Department State Government Unemployment Compensation $8,750.0 Reserve Fund

Regulation and Licensing Mortgage Regulatory Fund $1,500.0 Department

Office of Superintendent of Insurance Fraud Fund $450.0 Insurance

Workers' Compensation Workers' Compensation Administration Fund $6,500.0 Administration

Workforce Solutions Employment Security Department Fund $1,000.0 Department

Department of Environment Rural Infrastructure Revolving Loan Fund $1,500.0

State Board of Licensure for Professional Engineers' and Surveyors' Fund $1,000.0 Professional Engineers and Professional Surveyors

Real Estate Commission, New Real Estate Recovery Fund $242.6 Mexico

Regulation and Licensing Construction Industries Division Publications $105.2 Department Revolving Fund

Regulation and Licensing Barbers and Cosmetologists Fund $1,448.6 Department

Regulation and Licensing Athletic Commission Fund $153.4 Department

Regulation and Licensing Counseling and Therapy Practice Board Fund $319.4 Department

Regulation and Licensing Chiropractic Fund $538.5 Department

Regulation and Licensing Nutrition and Dietetics Fund $116.8 Department

Regulation and Licensing Nursing Home Administrators Fund $102.4 Department

Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2016 57 APPENDIX B

FY 2017 TO APPROPRIATION AGENCY FUND AND DESCRIPTION ACCOUNT Regulation and Licensing Occupational Therapy Fund $316.6 Department

Regulation and Licensing Optometry Fund $300.7 Department

Regulation and Licensing Osteopathic Medical Examiners Fund $526.4 Department

Regulation and Licensing Podiatry Fund $109.2 Department

Regulation and Licensing Physical Therapy Fund $635.1 Department

Regulation and Licensing Thanatopractice License Fund $204.9 Department

Regulation and Licensing Interior Design Board Fund $39.4 Department

Regulation and Licensing Landscape Architects Fund $175.2 Department

Regulation and Licensing Speech-Language Pathology, Audiology and $251.2 Department Hearing Aid Dispensing Practices Board Fund

Regulation and Licensing Respiratory Care Fund $72.2 Department

Regulation and Licensing Athletic Trainer Practice Board Fund $85.7 Department

Regulation and Licensing Impaired Dentists and Dental Hygienist Fund $65.2 Department

Regulation and Licensing Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine Fund $100.0 Department

Regulation and Licensing Psychology Fund $300.0 Department

Regulation and Licensing Social Workers Fund $100.0 Department

58 Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2016 APPENDIX B

FY 2017 TO APPROPRIATION AGENCY FUND AND DESCRIPTION ACCOUNT All Agencies prior-year budget adjustment authority $8,000.0

New Mexico Finance Authority Public Project Revolving Fund governmental $10,000.0 gross receipts tax revenue after satisfying FY 2016 bond requirements

Economic Development Local Economic Development Act 2015 Department appropriation ($14,000.0) — VETOED

Public School Facilities Public School Capital Improvements Fund — $8,623.9 Authority/Public Education unused taxable bond proceeds (total of Department Subsections F and G of Section 2)

New Mexico Finance Authority Water Project Fund $4,328.6

TOTAL FY 2017 $74,961.2

Tobacco Settlement Permanent Tobacco Settlement Program Fund, additional Fund 50% distribution (this measure takes total distribution to program fund; see General Appropriation Act Medicaid) — $18,500.0

Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2016 59 APPENDIX B

TABLE 6 BILLS AFFECTING GENERAL FUND REVENUE ($ in thousands) (all amounts are recurring unless noted)

Fiscal Year Bill No. Chap. Subject 2016 2017 2018 2019 HB 43 39 Public Safety Employee Contribution Payments (Indeterminate) HB 61 40 Accounts for Persons with Disabilities 2,000.0 2,000.0 2,000.0 1 CS/HB 65 2 Child Porn Images as Individual Offenses 624.5 HB 105 13 Electronic Campaign Reporting 985.0 75.0 2 HB 242 87 Permanent Distribution to State Aviation Fund (1,130.0) HB 311 12 Transfers and Reversions to General Fund 188,055.0 74,961.0 2 CS/HB 336 10 Comprehensive Criminal Records Database (773.1) (597.7) (597.7) SB 92 23 Rapid Workforce Development Act (15.0) (15.0) (15.0) SB 108 89 Insurance Licensing Provisions 2,680.0 2,680.0 SB 113 84 Assisted Outpatient Treatment Act (Indeterminate) SB 137 53 Student Athlete Brain Injury Protocols (11.0) (11.0) (11.0) SB 153 3 College Credit for Military Service (Indeterminate) 2 SB 163 73 Segregated Sales of Growlers 7.0 12.0 12.0 Totals $188,055 $77,153.9 $4,143.3 $3,562.8

Notes: 1 Impact if an administrative fee is not imposed 2 Nonrecurring fiscal impact

60 Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2016 APPENDIX B

TABLE 7 BILLS AFFECTING OTHER STATE REVENUE ($ in thousands) (all amounts are nonrecurring unless noted)

Fiscal Year Bill No. Chap. Subject 2016 2017 2018 2019 Fund Affected HB 19 37 Drinking Water System Financing 1,800.0 Drinking Water State Revolving Loan Fund1 HB 19 37 Drinking Water System Financing (1,800.0) Public Project Revolving Fund HB 99 79 REAL ID Driver's Licenses 80.0 60.0 Motor Vehicle Division Operating Budget HB 105 13 Electronic Campaign Reporting 30.0 30.0 Campaign Reporting System Fund HB 134 43 Local Government Planning Fund 3,000.0 Local Government Appropriation Planning Fund HB 134 43 Local Government Planning Fund (3,000.0) Public Project Revolving Appropriation Fund HB 160; 29; Wastewater System Financing 7,958.0 Wastewater Facility SB 102 25 Construction Loan Fund HB 160; 29; Wastewater System Financing (1,400.0) Public Project Revolving SB 102 25 Fund CS/HB 168 80 Transportation Network Company Services 20.0 20.0 20.0 Transportation Division & SB 254 Act Fund1 HB 185 7 Veterans' State Cemetery Fund 10.0 10.0 10.0 Veterans' State Cemetery Fund1 CS/HB 219 81 Capital Projects (114,832.1) Severance Tax Bonding Fund CS/HB 219 81 Capital Projects (12,000.0) Public School Capital Outlay Fund CS/HB 219 81 Capital Projects (6,750.0) Water Project Fund CS/HB 219 81 Capital Projects (4,896.0) State Road Fund CS/HB 219 81 Capital Projects (13,500.0) Game Protection Fund CS/HB 219 81 Capital Projects (1,000.0) Sikes Act Account of Game Protection Fund CS/HB 219 81 Capital Projects (500.0) Habitat Management Fund CS/HB 219 81 Capital Projects (600.0) Trail Safety Fund CS/HB 219 81 Capital Projects (500.0) Big Game Enhancement Account of Game Protection Fund CS/HB 219 81 Capital Projects (1,100.0) Fire Protection Grant

(continued)

Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2016 61 APPENDIX B

TABLE 7 (continued) Fiscal Year Bill No. Chap. Subject 2016 2017 2018 2019 Fund Affected CS/HB 219 81 Capital Projects (150.0) State Lands Maintenance Fund CS/HB 219 81 Capital Projects (2,000.0) Miners' Trust Fund CS/HB 219 81 Capital Projects 23,790.0 Capital Program Fund HB 242 87 Permanent Distribution to State Aviation 1,130.0 State Aviation Fund1 Fund HB 250 88 Uniform Money Services Act 552.0 102.0 102.0 Money Services Regulatory Fund1,2 CS/HB 283 92 Unemployment Compensation Contribution (25,000.0) (25,000.0) (25,000.0) Unemployment Rates Compensation Fund1,2 HB 311 12 Transfers and Reversions to General Fund (1,000.0) New Mexico Medical Board Fund HB 311 12 Transfers and Reversions to General Fund (300.0) Fund of the Board of Examiners for Architects HB 311 12 Transfers and Reversions to General Fund (3,255.0) Homeland Security and Emergency Management Department Capital Outlay Funds HB 311 12 Transfers and Reversions to General Fund (36,000.0) Public Education Department Special Education Services HB 311 12 Transfers and Reversions to General Fund (147,500.0) Tax Stabilization Reserve HB 311 12 Transfers and Reversions to General Fund (Indeterminate) State-Support Reserve Fund HB 311 12 Transfers and Reversions to General Fund (1,000.0) Legislative Cash Balances HB 311 12 Transfers and Reversions to General Fund (1,000.0) Attorney General's Consumer Settlement Fund HB 311 12 Transfers and Reversions to General Fund (2,000.0) Weight Distance Tax Identification Permit Fund HB 311 12 Transfers and Reversions to General Fund (9,000.0) Delinquent Property Tax Fund HB 311 12 Transfers and Reversions to General Fund (4,000.0) Local DWI Grant Fund HB 311 12 Transfers and Reversions to General Fund (8,750.0) State Government Unemployment Compensation Reserve Fund HB 311 12 Transfers and Reversions to General Fund (1,500.0) Mortgage Regulatory Fund (continued)

62 Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2016 APPENDIX B

TABLE 7 (continued) Fiscal Year Bill No. Chap. Subject 2016 2017 2018 2019 Fund Affected HB 311 12 Transfers and Reversions to General Fund (450.0) Insurance Fraud Fund HB 311 12 Transfers and Reversions to General Fund (6,500.0) Workers' Compensation Administration Fund HB 311 12 Transfers and Reversions to General Fund (1,000.0) Employment Security Department Fund HB 311 12 Transfers and Reversions to General Fund (1,500.0) Rural Infrastructure Revolving Loan Fund HB 311 12 Transfers and Reversions to General Fund (1,000.0) Professional Engineers' and Surveyors' Fund HB 311 12 Transfers and Reversions to General Fund (242.6) Real Estate Recovery Fund HB 311 12 Transfers and Reversions to General Fund (105.2) Construction Industries Division Publications Revolving Fund HB 311 12 Transfers and Reversions to General Fund (1,448.6) Barbers and Cosmetologists Fund HB 311 12 Transfers and Reversions to General Fund (153.4) Athletic Commission Fund HB 311 12 Transfers and Reversions to General Fund (319.4) Counseling and Therapy Practice Board Fund HB 311 12 Transfers and Reversions to General Fund (538.5) Chiropractic Fund HB 311 12 Transfers and Reversions to General Fund (116.8) Nutrition and Dietetics Fund HB 311 12 Transfers and Reversions to General Fund (102.4) Nursing Home Administrators Fund HB 311 12 Transfers and Reversions to General Fund (316.6) Board of Examiners for Occupational Therapy Fund HB 311 12 Transfers and Reversions to General Fund (300.7) Optometry Fund HB 311 12 Transfers and Reversions to General Fund (526.4) Board of Osteopathic Medical Examiners Fund HB 311 12 Transfers and Reversions to General Fund (109.2) Podiatry Fund HB 311 12 Transfers and Reversions to General Fund (635.1) Physical Therapy Fund HB 311 12 Transfers and Reversions to General Fund (204.9) Thanatopractice Fund HB 311 12 Transfers and Reversions to General Fund (39.4) Interior Design Board Fund HB 311 12 Transfers and Reversions to General Fund (175.2) Landscape Architects Fund HB 311 12 Transfers and Reversions to General Fund (251.2) Speech Language Pathology, Audiology and Hearing Aid Dispensing Practices

(continued) Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2016 63 APPENDIX B

TABLE 7 (continued) Fiscal Year Bill No. Chap. Subject 2016 2017 2018 2019 Fund Affected HB 311 12 Transfers and Reversions to General Fund (72.2) Respiratory Care Fund HB 311 12 Transfers and Reversions to General Fund (85.7) Athletic Trainer Practice Board Fund HB 311 12 Transfers and Reversions to General Fund (65.2) Impaired Dentists and Dental Hygienist Fund HB 311 12 Transfers and Reversions to General Fund (100.0) Board of Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine Fund HB 311 12 Transfers and Reversions to General Fund (300.0) Psychology Fund HB 311 12 Transfers and Reversions to General Fund (100.0) Board of Social Work Examiners Fund HB 311 12 Transfers and Reversions to General Fund (8,000.0) Various Agency Accounts HB 311 12 Transfers and Reversions to General Fund (10,000.0) Public Project Revolving Fund HB 311 12 Transfers and Reversions to General Fund 18,500.0 Tobacco Settlement Program Fund HB 311 12 Transfers and Reversions to General Fund (18,500.0) Tobacco Settlement Permanent Fund HB 311 12 Transfers and Reversions to General Fund (8,623.9) Public School Capital Improvements Fund HB 311 12 Transfers and Reversions to General Fund (4,328.6) Water Project Fund SB 15 48 New Mexico Private Equity Fund Definition Indeterminate Severance Tax Permanent Fund SB 47 49 Utility Facility Property Tax Valuation Indeterminate General Obligation Bond Capacity SB 78 90 Osteopathic Physician Licensure Changes (1.8) (1.8) (1.8) Regulation and Licensing Department Operating Budget1 SB 105 19 Expedited Professional Licensure (99.3) (99.3) (99.3) Regulation and Licensing Department Operating Budget1 CS/SB 122 82 General Obligation Bond Projects (175,259.0) General Obligation Bond Capacity SB 147 68 Spaceport Liquor License 700.0 800.0 800.0 Spaceport Authority Operating Budget1 SB 263 46 Opioid Prescription Monitoring (240.0) (120.0) (120.0) Board of Pharmacy Operating Budget1

Notes: 1 Recurring fiscal impact 2 Estimates based on fiscal impact report

64 Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2016 APPENDIX B

TABLE 8 BILLS AFFECTING LOCAL GOVERNMENT REVENUE ($ in thousands) (all amounts are recurring unless noted)

Fiscal Year Bill No. Chap. Subject 2016 2017 2018 2019 HB 18 36 H Class County Officer Salary Structure 198.7 198.7 198.7 1 SB 47 49 Utility Facility Property Tax Valuation Indeterminate 2 SB 163 73 Segregated Sales of Growlers 5.0 9.0 9.0

Notes: 1 Los Alamos County operating budget 2 Local government and school district bonding capacity and operating budgets

Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2016 65 APPENDIX B

TABLE 9 Legislative Authorization for New Mexico Finance Authority Public Project Revolving Fund Projects House Bill 12 (Laws 2016, 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:

County Entity ______

Bernalillo Albuquerque Public School District Alice King Community School Bernalillo County Tijeras University of New Mexico

Bernalillo & New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology Socorro

Bernalillo, Cibola Laguna, Pueblo of & Sandoval

Catron Catron County Quemado Independent School District Reserve Independent School District

Cibola Cibola County Grants

Colfax Colfax County Maxwell Miner's Colfax Medical Center

Curry Curry County Grady Grady Municipal School District Melrose Texico

De Baca Fort Sumner Municipal School District

Dona Ana Anthony Dona Ana County Hatch Mesilla

Eddy Artesia Carlsbad Soil and Water Conservation District Eddy County Loving Loving Municipal School District (continued)

66 Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2016 APPENDIX B

County Entity ______(continued) Grant Cobre Consolidated School District Hurley Silver City Southwest Solid Waste Authority

Guadalupe Vaughn

Hidalgo Lordsburg Lordsburg Municipal School District

Lea Eunice Public School District Jal Jal Public School District Lea County Lovington Lovington Municipal School District Tatum Municipal School District

Lincoln Carrizozo Corona Public School District Greentree Solid Waste Authority Lincoln County Medical Center Ruidoso Ruidoso Downs Ruidoso Municipal School District

Luna Deming Public School District

McKinley Gallup Gallup-McKinley County School District Zuni, Pueblo of

Mora Wagon Mound

Otero Otero County Tularosa Municipal School District

Quay House Municipal School District Logan Logan Municipal School District Quay County San Jon San Jon Municipal School District Tucumcari Tucumcari Public School District

Rio Arriba Chama Valley Independent School District Dulce Independent School District Mesa Vista Consolidated School District Northern New Mexico State School Rio Arriba County (continued)

Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2016 67 APPENDIX B

County Entity ______(continued) Roosevelt Causey Dora Dora Consolidated School District Eastern New Mexico University Floyd Floyd Municipal School District Portales Municipal School District Roosevelt County

San Juan Aztec Municipal School District Farmington Municipal School District San Juan County

San Juan & Navajo Tribal Utility Authority McKinley

Sandoval Cochiti, Pueblo of Cuba Cuba Independent School District Santa Ana, Pueblo of

Santa Fe Academy for Technology and the Classics New Mexico School for the Arts Santa Fe Community College

Santa Fe & Espanola Rio Arriba

Sierra Sierra County Truth or Consequences Municipal School District

Socorro Magdalena Socorro Socorro Consolidated School District Socorro County

Statewide Department of Military Affairs General Services Department

Taos El Prado Water and Sanitation District Taos Taos County Taos Municipal School District Taos Soil and Water Conservation District

Torrance Claunch-Pinto Soil and Water Conservation District Encino Estancia Estancia, Moriarty, Willard and Torrance Regional Water Association Moriarty Mountainair Public School District Torrance County (continued)

68 Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2016 APPENDIX B

County Entity ______(continued) Torrance & Moriarty-Edgewood School District Santa Fe

Union Clayton Union County

Valencia Belen Belen Consolidated School District Los Lunas Valencia County

Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2016 69 APPENDIX B

TABLE 10 Legislative Authorization for New Mexico Finance Authority Water Project Fund Projects House Bill 167 (Laws 2016, Chapter 55) and Senate Bill 106 (Laws 2016, Chapter 52)

WATER PROJECT FUND PROJECTS Water conservation, treatment, recycling or reuse projects for the following entities in the following locations:

County Entity ______

Colfax Cimarron

Doña Ana Mesilla

Eddy Carlsbad

Lea Hobbs

Los Alamos Los Alamos County

Rio Arriba Agua Sana Water Users Association

Sandoval Bernalillo

Santa Fe Cuatro Villas Mutual Domestic Water Users Association Santa Fe Tesuque, Pueblo of

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 Isleta, Pueblo of

Colfax Eagle Nest

Curry Eastern New Mexico Water Utility Authority Melrose

Lea Jal

Luna Deming

Mora Acequia de la Isla Buena Vista Mutual Domestic Water Consumers Association

Quay San Jon (continued)

70 Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2016 APPENDIX B

County Entity ______(continued) Rio Arriba Ancones Mutual Domestic Water and Wastewater Consumers Association

Rio Arriba & Santa Cruz Irrigation District Santa Fe

San Juan Bloomfield

Sandoval Jemez Springs Domestic Water Association

Santa Fe Eldorado Area Water and Sanitation District Greater Glorieta Mutual Domestic Water Consumers Association

Sierra Truth or Consequences

Taos El Salto Mutual Domestic Water Consumers' and Mutual Sewage Works Association Lower Arroyo Hondo Mutual Domestic Water Consumers Association Taos

Valencia Belen Los Lunas

WATER PROJECT FUND PROJECTS Flood prevention projects for the following entities in the following locations:

County Entity ______

Doña Ana Anthony

Lincoln Upper Hondo Soil and Water Conservation District

Sandoval Corrales Eastern Sandoval County Arroyo Flood Control Authority Southern Sandoval County Arroyo Flood Control Authority

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

Quay Canadian River Soil and Water Conservation District

Torrance Claunch-Pinto Soil and Water Conservation District

Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2016 71 APPENDIX C

TABLE 11 2016 CAPITAL OUTLAY PROJECTS BY CATEGORY House Ways and Means Committee Substitute for House Bill 219 (Laws 2016, Chapter 81, p.v.) ______CHILDREN AND FAMILY FACILITIES 3 projects $830,000 COMMUNITY FACILITIES 42 projects $5,052,715 CORRECTIONS FACILITIES 8 projects $8,890,000 CULTURAL FACILITIES 36 projects $6,984,780 HEALTH FACILITIES 16 projects $10,648,735 HIGHER EDUCATION 29 projects $4,296,900 HIGHWAYS, ROADS AND BRIDGES 57 projects $11,130,928 JUDICIAL FACILITIES 5 projects $940,000 LAW ENFORCEMENT AND PUBLIC SAFETY 14 projects $7,247,035 MILITARY AND VETERANS 3 projects $256,000 PARKS AND RECREATION FACILITIES 49 projects $7,794,041 PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND EQUIPMENT 40 projects $28,868,000 SCHOOLS 194 projects $23,523,973 SENIOR CITIZENS 2 projects $204,000 TRANSPORTATION 42 projects $10,812,421 UTILITY AND WASTE 84 projects $13,120,070 WATER AND IRRIGATION 26 projects $16,953,500 TELECOMMUNICATIONS 1 project $275,000 Grand Total 651 projects $157,828,098

72 Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2016 APPENDIX C

TABLE 12 2016 CAPITAL OUTLAY PROJECTS BY COUNTY House Ways and Means Committee Substitute for House Bill 219 (Laws 2016, Chapter 81, p.v.) ______BERNALILLO 233 projects $26,224,900 BERNALILLO/SANDOVAL 1 project $948,000 CATRON 1 project $150,000 CHAVES 16 projects $3,764,500 CIBOLA 5 projects $906,000 COLFAX 10 projects $2,754,341 CURRY 9 projects $1,290,000 DE BACA 2 projects $200,000 DONA ANA 47 projects $9,459,735 EDDY 10 projects $3,002,500 GRANT 11 projects $1,226,000 GUADALUPE 4 projects $374,000 HARDING 1 project $20,000 HIDALGO 3 projects $425,000 LEA 13 projects $2,211,000 LINCOLN 15 projects $1,083,200 LUNA 3 projects $550,000 MCKINLEY 16 projects $1,796,000 MORA 3 projects $200,000 MULTIPLE 9 projects $8,393,000 OTERO 12 projects $2,341,200 QUAY 3 projects $436,000 RIO ARRIBA 19 projects $3,022,840 ROOSEVELT 10 projects $975,000 SAN JUAN 14 projects $4,781,759 SAN MIGUEL 16 projects $5,947,278 SANDOVAL 36 projects $4,823,670 SANTA FE 44 projects $6,386,475 SIERRA 5 projects $536,000 SOCORRO 4 projects $2,565,000 STATEWIDE 25 projects $56,344,000 TAOS 17 projects $1,055,000 TORRANCE 14 projects $850,200 UNION 2 projects $175,000 VALENCIA 18 projects $2,610,500 Grand Total 651 projects $157,828,098

Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2016 73 APPENDIX C

TABLE 13 2016 CAPITAL OUTLAY PROJECTS BY AGENCY House Ways and Means Committee Substitute for House Bill 219 (Laws 2016, Chapter 81, p.v.) ______2ND JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT 1 project $82,500 AGING AND LONG-TERM SERVICES DEPARTMENT 2 projects $204,000 BORDER AUTHORITY 3 projects $1,850,000 CAPITAL PROGRAM FUND 14 projects $23,790,000 CULTURAL AFFAIRS DEPARTMENT 16 projects $4,424,175 CUMBRES AND TOLTEC SCENIC RAILROAD COMMISSION 2 projects $615,000 EASTERN NEW MEXICO UNIVERSITY 4 projects $463,840 ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT 3 projects $6,710,000 EDUCATION DEPARTMENT, HIGHER 7 projects $685,000 EDUCATION DEPARTMENT, PUBLIC 198 projects $23,768,973 ENERGY, MINERALS AND NATURAL RESOURCES DEPARTMENT 3 projects $4,000,000 ENGINEER, OFFICE OF THE STATE 5 projects $4,139,000 ENVIRONMENT, DEPARTMENT OF 81 projects $14,640,070 FAIR COMMISSION, STATE 1 project $1,500,000 GAME AND FISH, DEPARTMENT OF 7 projects $16,100,000 HIGHLANDS UNIVERSITY, NEW MEXICO 1 project $111,000 HOMELAND SECURITY AND EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT DEPT 1 project $750,000 INDIAN AFFAIRS DEPARTMENT 35 projects $3,443,840 INTERSTATE STREAM COMMISSION 1 project $94,000 LAND OFFICE, STATE 1 project $150,000 LOCAL GOVERNMENT DIVISION (DFA) 179 projects $25,254,031 MILITARY INSTITUTE, NEW MEXICO 1 project $220,000 MINERS' HOSPITAL 3 projects $2,000,000 MINING AND TECHNOLOGY, NEW MEXICO INSTITUTE OF 1 project $90,000 PARKS DIVISION, STATE (EMNRD) 4 projects $724,341 PUBLIC SAFETY, DEPARTMENT OF 1 project $3,000,000 STATE UNIVERSITY, NEW MEXICO 3 projects $195,000 TRANSPORTATION, DEPARTMENT OF 55 projects $15,753,428 UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO 17 projects $2,874,900 WESTERN NEW MEXICO UNIVERSITY 1 projects $195,000 ______Grand Total 651 projects $157,828,098

74 Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2016 APPENDIX C

TABLE 14 2016 CAPITAL OUTLAY PROJECTS BY COUNTY (detail) House Ways and Means Committee Substitute for House Bill 219 (Laws 2016, Chapter 81, p.v.)

Project Title Fund Amount City/District Section Bernalillo County 21ST CENTURY PUBLIC ACADEMY STB $83,750 Albuquerque PSD 14/ 20 2ND JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT VIDEO CAMERAS STB $82,500 Albuquerque 11 4TH ST REPAIR LOS RANCHOS DE ALBUQUERQUE STB $250,000 Los Ranchos de Alb 24/ 13 ADOBE ACRES ELEM SCHL TRACK AREAS STB $20,000 Albuquerque PSD 14/ 21 ALAMEDA ELEM SCHL SECURITY SYSTEMS STB $85,000 Albuquerque PSD 14/ 22 ALAMOSA ELEM SCHL TRACK AREAS STB $74,300 Albuquerque PSD 14/ 23 ALB ALAMEDA LITTLE LEAGUE PARK IMPROVE STB $100,000 Albuquerque 22/ 9 VETO ALB ALAMEDA PARK IMPROVE & EQUIP STB $19,000 Albuquerque 22/ 10 ALB ALAMOSA PARK FENCE STB $33,000 Albuquerque 22/ 11 ALB ALAMOSA SKATE PARK IMPROVE STB $75,000 Albuquerque 22/ 12 VETO ALB ALTERNATIVE RESPONSE STATION STB $35,000 Albuquerque 22/ 13 VETO ALB ALVARADO PARK SIGNAGE & ELECTRICAL STB $9,500 Albuquerque 22/ 14 VETO ALB BALDUINI PARK BATHRM STB $10,000 Albuquerque 22/ 15 VETO ALB BERN CO WUA CARNUEL WATER PRJT PH 2B STB $50,000 Carnuel 18/ 3 VETO ALB BERN CO WUA DON RESERVOIR PUMP STB $10,000 18/ 1 ALB BERN CO WUA WATER REUSE PLANT PLAN/DES STB $30,000 18/ 2 ALB CITY COUNCIL DISTRICT 6 LIBRARY STB $295,000 Albuquerque 22/ 16 VETO ALB CMTY BICYCLE RECYCLING PROGRAMS STB $6,200 Albuquerque 22/ 17 ALB DALE BELLAMAH PARK CONSTRUCT STB $120,000 Albuquerque 22/ 18 VETO ALB DUKE CITY BMX RACE TRACK SECURITY STB $10,000 Albuquerque 22/ 19 ALB EASTDALE LITTLE LEAGUE BASEBALL FIELDS STB $155,000 Albuquerque 22/ 20 ALB EXPLORA SCI CTR & CHILDREN'S MUS STB $452,000 Albuquerque 22/ 21 VETO ALB FIRE DEPARTMENT AERIAL PLATFORM FIRE STB $127,500 Albuquerque 22/ 22 ALB FOOD BANK WAREHOUSE EQUIP STB $62,500 Albuquerque 22/ 23 ALB GUN VIOLENCE MEMORIAL STB $229,000 Albuquerque 8/ 1 VETO ALB JUAN TABO HILLS PARK PHASE 1 STB $90,000 Albuquerque 22/ 24 VETO ALB KIRTLAND DOG PARK IMPROVE STB $85,000 Albuquerque 22/ 25 VETO ALB LADERA MUNI GOLF COURSE DRIVING RANGE STB $50,000 Albuquerque 22/ 26 VETO ALB LOS ALTOS POOL & PARK RENOVATE STB $35,000 Albuquerque 22/ 27 ALB LOS GRIEGOS LIBRARY PARKING LOT STB $54,000 Albuquerque 22/ 28 ALB LOW-INCOME COMMUNITY HEALTH FACILITY STB $30,000 Albuquerque 22/ 29 VETO ALB MCKINLEY COMMUNITY CTR EXPANSION STB $25,000 Albuquerque 22/ 30 VETO ALB NORTH DOMINGO BACA PARK AQUATICS FCTY STB $100,000 Albuquerque 22/ 31 ALB NORTHWEST MESA LIBRARY CONSTRUCT STB $50,000 Albuquerque 22/ 32 ALB NORTHWEST MULTIGENERATIONAL CENTER STB $25,000 Albuquerque 22/ 33 ALB PARKS SECURITY STB $401,000 Albuquerque 22/ 34 ALB PAT HURLEY PARK & CMTY CTR IMPROVE STB $145,000 Albuquerque 22/ 35 ALB PETROGLYPH NATL MNMT OPEN SPACE PRJT STB $115,000 Albuquerque 22/ 36 ALB PSD JROTC PROGRAM EQUIP STB $118,000 Albuquerque PSD 14/ 24 ALB PSD JROTC VEHICLE STB $60,000 Albuquerque PSD 14/ 25 VETO ALB PSD NUSENDA CMTY STADIUM SPORTS HALL STB $10,000 Albuquerque PSD 14/ 26 ALB ROADRUNNER LITTLE LEAGUE BASEBALL STB $165,000 Albuquerque 22/ 37 ALB SIGN LANGUAGE ACADEMY CONSTRUCT STB $210,000 Albuquerque 14/ 1 VETO ALB TAYLOR RANCH LIBRARY HVAC & ROOF STB $25,000 Albuquerque 22/ 38

______VETO = governor vetoed entire project and appropriation LV = governor vetoed language within project description but left appropriation intact

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Project Title Fund Amount City/District Section VETO ALB TONY HILLERMAN LIBRARY PARKING LOT STB $54,000 Albuquerque 22/ 39 VETO ALB UPTOWN AREA PED & ROADS IMPROVE STB $25,000 Albuquerque 24/ 6 ALB VALLEY GARDENS PARK SHADE STB $15,000 Albuquerque 22/ 40 VETO ALB VILLELLA PARK IMPROVE STB $5,000 Albuquerque 22/ 41 ALB VISTA DEL NORTE PARK PHASE 3 IMPROVE STB $145,000 Albuquerque 22/ 42 ALB WESTGATE PARK IMPROVE STB $75,000 Albuquerque 22/ 43 ALB ZIA LITTLE LEAGUE PARK IMPROVE STB $121,200 Albuquerque 22/ 44 ALBUQUERQUE HIGH SCHL PERFORMING ARTS STB $135,945 Albuquerque PSD 14/ 27 ALICE KING COMMUNITY SCHOOL INFO TECH STB $60,000 Albuquerque PSD 14/ 28 AMY BIEHL HIGH SCHL ASBESTOS ABATEMENT STB $22,000 Albuquerque 14/ 2 AMY BIEHL HIGH SCHL ELEVATOR REPLACE STB $37,250 Albuquerque 14/ 3 AMY BIEHL HIGH SCHL INFO TECH STB $35,000 Albuquerque 14/ 4 APACHE ELEM SCHL SECURITY SYSTEMS STB $21,500 Albuquerque PSD 14/ 29 APACHE ELEM SCHL SHADE STRUCTURES STB $20,000 Albuquerque PSD 14/ 30 ARROYO DEL OSO ELEM SCHL SECURITY STB $84,000 Albuquerque PSD 14/ 31 ATRISCO ELEM SCHL SECURITY SYSTEMS STB $25,000 Albuquerque PSD 14/ 32 ATRISCO HERITAGE ACADEMY HIGH SCHL STB $295,000 Albuquerque 24/ 7 ATRISCO HERITAGE HIGH SCHL SHADE STB $40,000 Albuquerque PSD 14/ 33 VETO ATRISCO LAND GRANT FCLTY PURCHASE STB $70,000 Atrisco Land Grant 22/ 57 AUTISM CENTER ALB PSD LANDSCAPING STB $25,500 Albuquerque PSD 14/ 34 BANDELIER ELEM SCHL SECURITY SYSTEMS STB $55,945 Albuquerque PSD 14/ 35 BEL-AIR ELEM SCHL LANDSCAPING STB $15,000 Albuquerque PSD 14/ 36 BELLEHAVEN ELEM SCHL PLAYGROUND IMPROVE STB $100,000 Albuquerque PSD 14/ 37 BELLEHAVEN ELEM SCHL SECURITY SYSTEMS STB $35,000 Albuquerque PSD 14/ 38 BERN CO ASIAN AMERICAN MONUMENT STB $155,005 Albuquerque 22/ 45 BERN CO CIELO VISTA CIRCLE PARK CONSTRUCT STB $60,000 22/ 1 BERN CO COMMUNITY PANTRY TRUCKS STB $139,100 Albuquerque 22/ 46 BERN CO DEVELOPMENT CTR STB $145,000 Albuquerque 22/ 47 BERN CO FAMILY SVCS FACILITY/INFO TECH STB $100,000 Albuquerque 22/ 48 BERN CO FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE ENGINE STB $500,000 22/ 2 VETO BERN CO LOW-INCOME WOMEN CTR INFO TECH STB $30,000 Albuquerque 22/ 49 VETO BERN CO METRO COURT SURVEILLANCE SYS & EXP STB $30,000 Albuquerque 5 BERN CO METROPOLITAN COURT CONSTRUCT STB $497,500 Albuquerque 22/ 50 VETO BERN CO NM CIVIL JUSTICE CTR PLAN/DESIGN STB $310,000 Albuquerque 22/ 51 BERN CO NORTH VALLEY LITTLE LEAGUE SHADE STB $95,000 22/ 3 BERN CO PUBLIC SAFETY OFFICERS' MEMORIALS STB $345,000 22/ 4 BERN CO ROUTE 66 VISITOR CENTER CONSTRUCT STB $202,000 Albuquerque 22/ 52 BERN CO SHERIFF VEHICLES STB $877,500 22/ 5 BERN CO TRANSITIONAL LIVING & RECOVERY STB $370,000 Albuquerque 22/ 53 CARLOS REY ELEM SCHL BASKETBALL/TENNIS STB $40,000 Albuquerque PSD 14/ 39 CEC&EARLY COLLEGE ACADEMY LIB/BKROOMS STB $25,000 Albuquerque PSD 14/ 40 CESAR CHAVEZ COMMUNITY SCHL SECURITY STB $60,250 Albuquerque 14/ 5 CHAMIZA ELEM SCHL SHADE STRUCTURES STB $100,000 Albuquerque PSD 14/ 41 CHAPARRAL ELEM SCHL SECURITY SYSTEMS STB $43,000 Albuquerque PSD 14/ 42 CHELWOOD ELEM SCHL BUILDING RENOVATE STB $10,000 Albuquerque PSD 14/ 43 CHELWOOD ELEM SCHL LIB/BKROOMS STB $20,000 Albuquerque PSD 14/ 44 CHILILI LAND GRANT FIRE DEPARTMENT STB $120,000 Chilili Land Grant 22/ 58 CIBOLA HIGH SCHL BASKETBALL/TENNIS COURT STB $55,000 Albuquerque PSD 14/ 45 CIEN AGUAS INTERNATIONAL SCHL INFO TECH STB $26,250 Albuquerque 14/ 6 CLEVELAND MID SCHL TRACK AREAS STB $100,000 Albuquerque PSD 14/ 46 COCHITI ELEM SCHL SECURITY SYSTEMS STB $47,000 Albuquerque PSD 14/ 47 VETO COLLEGE & CAREER HIGH SCHL INFO TECH STB $6,250 Albuquerque PSD 14/ 48 COLLET PARK ELEM SCHL SHADE STRUCTURES STB $25,000 Albuquerque PSD 14/ 49

______VETO = governor vetoed entire project and appropriation LV = governor vetoed language within project description but left appropriation intact

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Project Title Fund Amount City/District Section COMANCHE ELEM SCHL PLAYGROUND IMPROVE STB $50,000 Albuquerque PSD 14/ 50 COTTONWOOD CLASSICAL PREP SCHL PH 1 STB $130,000 Albuquerque 14/ 7 CYFD CHILD WELLNESS CENTER FURNISH & EQUIP STB $500,000 Albuquerque 7/ 1 CYFD YDDC CAMINO NUEVO IMPROVEMENTS STB $280,000 Albuquerque 7/ 2 CYFD YDDC FACILITY RENOVATIONS STB $750,000 Albuquerque 7/ 3 CYFD YDDC RESIDENTIAL COTTAGE STB $190,000 Albuquerque 7/ 4 DEL NORTE HGH SCHL FINE ARTS FACILITIES STB $50,000 Albuquerque PSD 14/ 51 DENNIS CHAVEZ ELEM SCHL SECURITY SYSTEMS STB $78,000 Albuquerque PSD 14/ 52 DESERT RIDGE MID SCHL SHADE STRUCTURES STB $180,000 Albuquerque PSD 14/ 53 DIGITAL ARTS & TECHNOLOGY ACADEMY STB $40,000 Albuquerque PSD 14/ 54 DOLORES GONZALES ELEM SCHL MINI FIELDS STB $50,000 Albuquerque PSD 14/ 55 DOT DIST 3 S URBAN PATROL SALT DOME - SRF SRF $450,000 42/ 1 DURANES ELEM SCHL MINI FIELDS STB $93,000 Albuquerque PSD 14/ 56 EAST MOUNTAIN HIGH SCHL BUS PURCHASE STB $120,000 Albuquerque PSD 14/ 57 EAST MOUNTAIN HIGH SCHL INFO TECH STB $25,000 Albuquerque PSD 14/ 58 EAST MOUNTAIN HIGH SCHOOL HVAC SYSTEM STB $20,000 Albuquerque PSD 14/ 59 EAST SAN JOSE ELEM SCHL SECURITY SYSTEMS STB $20,000 Albuquerque PSD 14/ 60 EDMUND G. ROSS ELEM SCHL SECURITY SYSTEMS STB $83,000 Albuquerque PSD 14/ 61 EISENHOWER MID SCHL SECURITY SYSTEMS STB $97,000 Albuquerque PSD 14/ 62 EL CAMINO REAL ACADEMY ALB PSD IMPROVE STB $45,000 Albuquerque PSD 14/ 63 ELDORADO HIGH SCHL SECURITY SYSTEMS STB $41,000 Albuquerque PSD 14/ 64 EMERSON ELEM SCHL PLAYGROUND IMPROVE STB $230,000 Albuquerque PSD 14/ 65 EMERSON ELEM SCHL SECURITY SYSTEMS STB $85,000 Albuquerque PSD 14/ 66 ERNIE PYLE MID SCHL BASKETBALL/TENNIS STB $35,000 Albuquerque PSD 14/ 67 ERNIE PYLE MID SCHL SECURITY STB $25,000 Albuquerque PSD 14/ 68 EUBANK ELEM SCHL FINE ARTS FACILITIES STB $25,000 Albuquerque PSD 14/ 69 EUBANK ELEM SCHL SECURITY SYSTEMS STB $60,000 Albuquerque PSD 14/ 70 EUGENE FIELD ELEM SCHL SECURITY SYSTEMS STB $33,000 Albuquerque PSD 14/ 71 FREEDOM HIGH SCHL SECURITY SYSTEMS STB $15,000 Albuquerque PSD 14/ 72 GARFIELD MID SCHL BASKETBALL/TENNIS COURT STB $32,000 Albuquerque PSD 14/ 73 GEORGE I. SANCHEZ CMTY SCHL FINE ARTS FCLTY STB $20,000 Albuquerque PSD 14/ 74 GEORGIA O'KEEFFE ELEM SCHL PLAYGROUND STB $30,000 Albuquerque PSD 14/ 75 GILBERT L. SENA CHARTER HIGH SCHL SECURITY STB $87,500 Albuquerque 14/ 8 GOVERNOR BENT ELEM SCHL SHADE STB $75,000 Albuquerque PSD 14/ 76 GRANT MID SCHL SECURITY SYSTEMS STB $57,000 Albuquerque PSD 14/ 77 VETO GREENWICH RD IMPROVE SW VALLEY STB $27,000 24/ 2 GRIEGOS ELEM SCHL LIBRARIES & BOOKROOMS STB $45,000 Albuquerque PSD 14/ 78 GRIEGOS ELEM SCHL SHADE STRUCTURES STB $75,000 Albuquerque PSD 14/ 79 H. HUMPHREY ELEM SCHL PLAYGROUND IMPROVE STB $20,000 Albuquerque PSD 14/ 80 H. HUMPHREY ELEM SCHL SECURITY SYSTEMS STB $90,000 Albuquerque PSD 14/ 81 HARRISON MID SCHL LIBRARIES & BOOKROOMS STB $25,000 Albuquerque PSD 14/ 82 HAYES MID SCHL TRACK AREAS STB $65,945 Albuquerque PSD 14/ 83 HELEN CORDERO ELEM SCHL SHADE STB $75,000 Albuquerque PSD 14/ 84 HIGHLAND HIGH SCHL SECURITY SYSTEMS STB $77,945 Albuquerque PSD 14/ 85 HOOPER RD SW IMPROVE-BERN CO STB $77,500 24/ 3 HOOVER MID SCHL SECURITY SYSTEMS STB $75,000 Albuquerque PSD 14/ 86 INDIAN PUEBLO CULTURAL CTR PARKING LOT STB $276,000 Albuquerque 20/ 1 INEZ ELEM SCHL PLAYGROUND IMPROVE STB $65,000 Albuquerque PSD 14/ 87 JACKSON MID SCHL SECURITY SYSTEMS STB $20,000 Albuquerque PSD 14/ 88 JAMES MONROE MID SCHL LIBRARIES STB $75,000 Albuquerque PSD 14/ 89 JAMES MONROE MID SCHL TRACK AREAS STB $125,000 Albuquerque PSD 14/ 90 JEFFERSON MID SCHL SECURITY SYSTEMS STB $60,945 Albuquerque PSD 14/ 91 JIMMY CARTER MID SCHL LANDSCAPING STB $118,800 Albuquerque PSD 14/ 92

______VETO = governor vetoed entire project and appropriation LV = governor vetoed language within project description but left appropriation intact

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Project Title Fund Amount City/District Section JOHN ADAMS MID SCHL SECURITY SYSTEMS STB $79,000 Albuquerque PSD 14/ 93 KENNEDY MID SCHL LIBRARIES & BOOKROOMS STB $38,000 Albuquerque PSD 14/ 94 KENNEDY MID SCHL SECURITY SYSTEMS STB $120,800 Albuquerque PSD 14/ 95 KIRTLAND ELEM SCHL SECURITY SYSTEMS STB $40,945 Albuquerque PSD 14/ 96 LA ACADEMIA DE ESPERANZA IMPROVE STB $15,000 Albuquerque PSD 14/ 97 LA MESA ELEM SCHL LANDSCAPING STB $68,000 Albuquerque PSD 14/ 98 LA PROMESA EARLY LEARNING CTR CONSTRUCT STB $60,000 Albuquerque 14/ 9 LADERA DR NW CONSTRUCT GAVIN/COORS STB $518,000 Albuquerque 24/ 8 LEW WALLACE ELEM SCHL TABLES & BENCHES STB $30,000 Albuquerque PSD 14/ 99 LONGFELLOW ELEM SCHL LIBRARIES & BKROOMS STB $32,000 Albuquerque PSD 14/100 LOS PADILLAS ELEM SCHL SECURITY SYSTEMS STB $30,000 Albuquerque PSD 14/101 LOS RANCHOS DE ALB AGRI-NATURE CTR BLDG STB $140,000 Los Ranchos de 22/ 59 LOS RANCHOS ELEM SCHL PLAYGROUND STB $40,000 Albuquerque PSD 14/102 LOS RANCHOS ELEM SCHL SECURITY SYSTEMS STB $10,000 Albuquerque PSD 14/103 LOWELL ELEM SCHL SHADE STRUCTURES STB $10,000 Albuquerque PSD 14/104 LYNDON B. JOHNSON MID SCHL LIBRARIES STB $75,000 Albuquerque PSD 14/105 MADISON MID SCHL TRACK AREAS STB $45,000 Albuquerque PSD 14/106 MANZANO HIGH SCHL FINE ARTS FACILITIES STB $40,000 Albuquerque PSD 14/107 MANZANO HIGH SCHL PERFORMING ARTS STB $70,000 Albuquerque PSD 14/108 MANZANO MESA ELEM SCHL MINI FIELDS STB $35,000 Albuquerque PSD 14/109 LV MARK TWAIN ELEM SCHL PARKING LOT IMPROVE STB $55,945 Albuquerque PSD 14/110 MARY ANN BINFORD ELEM SCHL TRACK AREAS STB $85,000 Albuquerque PSD 14/111 MCKINLEY MID SCHL LANDSCAPING STB $40,000 Albuquerque PSD 14/112 VETO MEDIA ARTS COLLABORATIVE CHARTER SCHL STB $60,000 Albuquerque 14/ 10 MEDIA ARTS COLLABORATIVE CHARTER SCHL STB $76,250 Albuquerque 14/ 11 MISSION ACHIEVEMENT & SUCCESS CHARTER STB $45,000 Albuquerque 14/ 12 MISSION ACHIEVEMENT & SUCCESS CHARTER STB $50,000 Albuquerque 14/ 13 MISSION AVENUE ELEM SCHL SHADE STB $20,000 Albuquerque PSD 14/113 MITCHELL ELEM SCHL SHADE STRUCTURES STB $30,000 Albuquerque PSD 14/114 MONTE VISTA ELEM SCHL SECURITY SYSTEMS STB $60,945 Albuquerque PSD 14/115 MONTESSORI ELEM SCHL BUS PURCHASE STB $72,500 Albuquerque 14/ 14 MONTEZUMA ELEM SCHL LIBRARIES & BKROOMS STB $10,000 Albuquerque PSD 14/116 VETO MORNINGSIDE DR NE/AVENIDA DEL SOL NE STB $5,000 Albuquerque 24/ 9 MOUNTAIN MAHOGANY COMMUNITY SCHL INFO STB $19,000 Albuquerque 14/ 15 MOUNTAIN VIEW ELEM SCHL SECURITY SYSTEMS STB $28,000 Albuquerque PSD 14/117 NATIONAL HISPANIC CULTURAL CTR ANNEX/SITE STB $639,500 Albuquerque 8/ 2 NAVAJO ELEM SCHL SHADE STRUCTURES STB $10,000 Albuquerque PSD 14/118 NEW FUTURES HIGH SCHL LANDSCAPING STB $20,000 Albuquerque PSD 14/119 NM MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY & SCIENCE STB $277,500 Albuquerque 8/ 3 NM STATE FAIR ELECTRICAL IMPROVE & POWER STB $1,500,000 Albuquerque 19 NORTHSTAR ELEM SCHL SHADE STRUCTURES STB $86,000 Albuquerque PSD 14/120 NUESTROS VALORES CHARTER SCHL IMPROVE STB $60,000 Albuquerque PSD 14/121 ONATE ELEM SCHL PLAYGROUND IMPROVE STB $45,000 Albuquerque PSD 14/122 OSUNA ELEM SCHL SECURITY SYSTEMS STB $118,000 Albuquerque PSD 14/123 PAINTED SKY ELEM SCHL PLAYGROUND IMPROVE STB $75,000 Albuquerque PSD 14/124 PAJARITO ELEM SCHL TRACK AREAS STB $40,000 Albuquerque PSD 14/125 PARADISE BLVD/LA PAZ DR TRAFFIC SIGNAL STB $150,000 Albuquerque 24/ 10 PETROGLYPH ELEM SCHL INFO TECH STB $20,000 Albuquerque PSD 14/126 POLK MID SCHL SECURITY SYSTEMS STB $20,000 Albuquerque PSD 14/127 QUAIL RUN RD/QUAIL RUN CT/COVEY CT IMPROVE STB $100,000 24/ 4 REGINALD CHAVEZ ELEM SCHL TRACK AREAS STB $34,000 Albuquerque PSD 14/128 RIO GRANDE BLVD BIKE LANES - ALB STB $80,500 Albuquerque 22/ 54 ROBERT F. KENNEDY HIGH SCHL INFO TECH STB $126,000 Albuquerque PSD 14/129

______VETO = governor vetoed entire project and appropriation LV = governor vetoed language within project description but left appropriation intact

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Project Title Fund Amount City/District Section ROOSEVELT MID SCHL TABLES & BENCHES STB $50,000 Albuquerque PSD 14/130 RUDOLFO ANAYA ELEM SCHL TRACK AREAS STB $70,000 Albuquerque PSD 14/131 VETO SAHQ CONSTRUCT & EQUIP STB $21,250 Albuquerque 14/ 16 SAN ANTONITO ELEM SCHL LIB/BKROOMS STB $29,000 Albuquerque PSD 14/132 VETO SAN PEDRO DR LIGHTS/IMPROVE LOMAS/I-40 STB $15,000 Albuquerque 24/ 11 SANDIA BASE ELEM SCHL MINI FIELDS STB $10,000 Albuquerque PSD 14/133 SANDIA HIGH SCHL FINE ARTS FACILITIES STB $66,000 Albuquerque PSD 14/134 SCHOOL ON WHEELS GROUNDS RENOVATE STB $25,000 Albuquerque PSD 14/135 LV SEVEN-BAR ELEM SCHL PARKING LOT IMPROVE STB $25,000 Albuquerque PSD 14/136 SIERRA VISTA ELEM SCHL SHADE STRUCTURES STB $100,000 Albuquerque PSD 14/137 SIERRA VISTA ELEM SCHL TRACK AREAS STB $69,600 Albuquerque PSD 14/138 SOMBRA DEL MONTE ELEM SCHL SHADE STB $20,000 Albuquerque PSD 14/139 SOUTH VALLEY ACADEMY CHARTER SCHL ALB STB $46,250 Albuquerque PSD 14/140 VETO SOUTH VALLEY COMMONS STB $380,000 Albuquerque 22/ 55 VETO SOUTH VALLEY GYM/BOXING/WRESTLING STB $143,500 22/ 6 VETO SOUTH VALLEY MEDIA INFO TECH & EQUIP BERN STB $5,000 22/ 7 SOUTH VALLEY POOL & AQUATICS FCLTY PHASE STB $400,000 22/ 8 SOUTH VALLEY PREPARATORY SCHL CONSTRUCT STB $85,000 Albuquerque 14/ 17 LV SUNSET RD SW IMPROVE-BERN CO STB $300,000 24/ 5 TAFT MID SCHL SECURITY SYSTEMS STB $45,000 Albuquerque PSD 14/141 TAYLOR MID SCHL TRACK AREAS STB $145,000 Albuquerque PSD 14/142 TECHNOLOGY LEADERSHIP HIGH SCHL EQUIP/FURN STB $75,000 Albuquerque 14/ 18 LV TIERRA ADENTRO CHARTER SCHL INFO TECH STB $96,000 Albuquerque 14/ 19 LV TIERRA ANTIGUA ELEM SCHL PARKING LOTS STB $17,000 Albuquerque PSD 14/143 TIERRA ANTIGUA ELEM SCHL SHADE STB $83,600 Albuquerque PSD 14/144 TO'HAJIILEE CHP SKATEBOARD & REC PARK STB $75,000 To'hajiilee Chapter 20/ 2 TONY HILLERMAN MID SCHL TRACK AREAS STB $150,000 Albuquerque PSD 14/145 TRUMAN MID SCHL LIBRARIES & BOOKROOMS STB $50,000 Albuquerque PSD 14/146 TRUMAN MID SCHL SECURITY SYSTEMS STB $25,000 Albuquerque PSD 14/147 UNM ATHLETIC TRAINING ROOM EQUIP STB $100,000 Albuquerque 31/ 1 UNM BASEBALL FACILITY IMPROVE STB $175,000 Albuquerque 31/ 2 UNM BASKETBALL FCLTY COMM IMPROVE STB $531,000 Albuquerque 31/ 3 UNM CHARLIE MORRISEY RESEARCH HALL STB $85,000 Albuquerque 31/ 4 UNM CRAIG ROBERTSON SOCCER COMPLEX EQUIP STB $100,000 Albuquerque 31/ 5 UNM ECONOMIC DVLP MLTPRPS EVENTS CTR STB $210,000 Albuquerque 13/ 1 UNM FOOTBALL & SOCCER STADIUM STB $345,000 Albuquerque 31/ 6 UNM HEALTH PROFESSIONALS PIPELINE PURCHASE STB $70,500 Albuquerque 31/ 7 UNM LGBTQ RESOURCE CENTER STB $100,000 Albuquerque 31/ 8 UNM LINGUISTICS LAB STB $135,000 Albuquerque 31/ 9 UNM MANUFACTURING ENGINEERING PROGRAM STB $88,000 Albuquerque 31/ 10 LV UNM NORTH GOLF COURSE OPEN SPACE STB $320,000 Albuquerque 31/ 11 UNM POPEJOY HALL IMPROVE STB $405,400 Albuquerque 31/ 12 VETO UNM RUGBY EQUIPMENT STB $40,000 Albuquerque 31/ 13 UNM SAFETY LIGHTING STB $120,000 Albuquerque 31/ 14 UNM SCHOOL OF LAW IMPROVE STB $135,000 Albuquerque 31/ 15 UNM STADIUM IMPROVE & SOUND SYSTEM STB $30,000 Albuquerque 31/ 16 UNM STADIUM LIGHTS STB $40,000 Albuquerque 31/ 17 VALLE VISTA ELEM SCHL SECURITY SYSTEMS STB $86,000 Albuquerque PSD 14/148 VALLEY HIGH SCHL PERFORMING ARTS STB $95,000 Albuquerque PSD 14/149 VAN BUREN MID SCHL GYM STB $112,000 Albuquerque PSD 14/150 VENTANA RANCH ELEM SCHL SECURITY STB $82,400 Albuquerque PSD 14/151 VENTANA RANCH ELEM SCHL SHADE STRUCTURES STB $75,000 Albuquerque PSD 14/152 VETO VILLAGE OF TIJERAS SENIOR CENTER STB $30,000 Tijeras 4/ 1

______VETO = governor vetoed entire project and appropriation LV = governor vetoed language within project description but left appropriation intact

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Project Title Fund Amount City/District Section VOLCANO VISTA HIGH SCHL GROUNDS RENOVATE STB $47,800 Albuquerque PSD 14/153 WASHINGTON MID SCHL LIBRARIES & BKROOMS STB $13,000 Albuquerque PSD 14/154 WEST CENTRAL AVE IMPROVE - ALB STB $70,000 Albuquerque 24/ 12 WEST MESA HIGH SCHL TRACK AREAS STB $194,000 Albuquerque PSD 14/155 WHEELS MUSEUM BUILDING IMPROVE STB $75,000 Albuquerque 22/ 56 WHERRY ELEM SCHL MINI FIELDS STB $55,945 Albuquerque PSD 14/156 WHITTIER ELEM SCHL SECURITY SYSTEMS STB $50,945 Albuquerque PSD 14/157 WILSON MID SCHL SECURITY SYSTEMS STB $49,000 Albuquerque PSD 14/158 ZIA ELEM SCHL LIBRARIES & BOOKROOMS STB $55,945 Albuquerque PSD 14/159 ZUNI ELEM SCL PLAYGROUND IMPROVE STB $115,000 Albuquerque PSD 14/160 Total Bernalillo County $26,224,900

Bernalillo/Sandoval Counties PASEO DEL VOLCAN ROW BERN & SANDOVAL STB $948,000 24/ 1 Total Bernalillo/Sandoval Counties $948,000

Catron County CATRON CO COURTHOUSE IMPROVE STB $150,000 Reserve 22/ 60 Total Catron County $150,000

Chaves County CHAVES CO DISTRICT 8 VOL FIRE DEPT PARKING STB $25,000 22/ 61 CHAVES CO SIERRA VOL FIRE STN BARRIER STB $30,000 22/ 62 CHAVES CO SOLID WASTE CONVENIENCE CTRS STB $90,910 18/ 4 DEXTER WATER SUPPLY LINE IMPROVE STB $295,000 Dexter 18/ 5 DPS ROSWELL STATE POLICE OFFICE IMPROVE STB $1,500,000 Roswell 7/ 5 ENMU-ROSWELL PHYSICAL PLANT DEPT TRUCKS STB $30,000 Roswell 26/ 1 ENMU-ROSWELL PHYSICAL PLANT SKID LOADER STB $42,840 Roswell 26/ 2 HAGERMAN BASKETBALL COURT STB $75,000 Hagerman 22/ 63 HAGERMAN RAILROAD WATER CROSSING STB $49,500 Hagerman 24/ 15 HOBSON RD IMPROVE MENOMINEE/US 285 STB $167,428 24/ 14 NMMI STOOPS/WALKWAYS HAGERMAN/SAUNDERS STB $220,000 Roswell 28 ROSWELL AIR CENTER REPAIRS STB $488,822 Roswell 22/ 64 ROSWELL CITY HALL ANNEX BLDG STB $105,000 Roswell 22/ 65 ROSWELL FIRE STATIONS ROOFS & INFRA STB $195,000 Roswell 22/ 66 ROSWELL ROADS IMPROVE STB $300,000 Roswell 24/ 16 ROSWELL SOUTH PARK CEMETERY ROADS STB $150,000 Roswell 22/ 67 Total Chaves County $3,764,500

Cibola County VETO ACOMA PUEBLO INFO TECH AND STB $20,000 Acoma Pueblo 20/ 3 ACOMA PUEBLO WASTEWATER TREATMENT STB $235,000 Acoma Pueblo 18/ 6 VETO CIBOLA CO GOVERNMENT CMPLX STB $225,000 Grants 22/ 68 GRANTS GEORGE HANOSH BRIDGE CONSTRUCT STB $221,000 Grants 24/ 17 LAGUNA PUEBLO SAFETY DEPT ROOF REPLACE STB $225,000 Laguna Pueblo 20/ 4 VETO MILAN MIRABAL PK MLTPRPS FLOOD CONTROL STB $80,000 Milan 22/ 69 RAMAH CHP PUMPER UNIT VEHICLE STB $60,000 Ramah Chapter 20/ 5 RAMAH CHP SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION STB $165,000 Ramah Chapter 20/ 6 Total Cibola County $906,000

Colfax County ANGEL FIRE WATER STORAGE TANKS STB $190,000 Angel Fire 18/ 7 CYFD REINTEGRATION CENTER IMPROVEMENTS STB $85,000 Eagle Nest 7/ 6

______VETO = governor vetoed entire project and appropriation LV = governor vetoed language within project description but left appropriation intact

80 Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2016 APPENDIX C

Project Title Fund Amount City/District Section EAGLE NEST ENCHANTED CIRCLE GATEWAY STB $85,000 Eagle Nest 22/ 71 VETO MAXWELL WATER STORAGE TANK INSTALL STB $20,000 Maxwell 18/ 8 MCMC ALZHEIMER'S UNIT COURTYARD -MTF MTF $250,000 39/ 1 MCMC CARDIAC MONITORING SYSTEM - MTF MTF $750,000 39/ 2 MCMC LONG-TERM CARE FCLTY ELEC/MECH SYS MTF $1,000,000 39/ 3 RATON STREETS IMPROVE STB $150,000 Raton 24/ 18 VETO RATON WATER TREATMENT FACILITY STB $50,000 Raton 18/ 9 VETO SCCCSHD CIMARRON HEALTH CLINIC STB $24,000 Cimarron 22/ 70 VETO SPRINGER VETERANS MEMORIAL PARK STB $5,000 Springer 22/ 72 SPRINGER WASTEWATER TREATMENT PLANT STB $20,000 Springer 18/ 10 VIETNAM VETERANS MEMORIAL STATE PARK STB $224,341 16/ 1 Total Colfax County $2,754,341

Curry County 7TH ST PHASE 1A IMPROVE - CLOVIS STB $285,000 Clovis 24/ 20 CLOVIS BUSINESS ENTERPRISE CENTER IMPROVE STB $60,000 Clovis 22/ 74 CLOVIS FOOD BANK FREEZER/COOLER STB $70,000 Clovis 22/ 75 CLOVIS MUNICIPAL AIRPORT ROAD IMPROVE STB $135,000 Clovis 24/ 21 CLOVIS RAILROAD DISTRICT ATSF LOCOMOTIVE STB $40,000 Clovis 22/ 76 LV CLOVIS VETERAN PARK STB $50,000 Clovis 22/ 77 VETO CLOVIS ZOO ANIMALS AND INFRASTRUCTURE STB $20,000 Clovis 22/ 78 CURRY CO BROADVIEW FIRE STATION PHASE 1 STB $200,000 Broadview 22/ 73 CURRY CO RD I - CLOVIS STB $200,000 Clovis 24/ 22 CURRY CO ROADS 4/10/D/V STB $250,000 24/ 19 Total Curry County $1,290,000

De Baca County DE BACA CO ROADS CONSTRUCT STB $150,000 Fort Sumner 24/ 23 FORT SUMNER BOSQUE REDONDO MEMORIAL STB $50,000 Fort Sumner 8/ 4 Total De Baca County $200,000

Dona Ana County VETO 3RD JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT BUILDING ROOF STB $78,500 22/ 79 VETO ANTHONY FIRE STATION 2 RENOVATE STB $50,000 Anthony 22/ 82 ANTHONY PARK/FARMERS' MARKET/RECREATION STB $180,000 Anthony 22/ 83 ANTHONY SIDEWALKS & ROADS IMPROVE STB $200,000 Anthony 24/ 27 ANTHONY SOLID WASTE TRUCKS STB $80,000 Anthony 18/ 14 VETO BAYLOR CANYON RD CORRIDOR STUDY DONA STB $50,000 24/ 24 BERINO AREA ROADS & DRAINAGE IMPROVE STB $175,000 Berino 24/ 28 CAMINO REAL REG UTIL AUTH LIFT STATIONS STB $200,000 18/ 11 CHAPARRAL DOLORES WRIGHT SKATE PARK STB $125,000 Chaparral 22/ 85 CHAPARRAL WASTEWATER SYS PH 1C STB $300,000 Chaparral 18/ 15 VETO CHAROLAIS DR IMPROVE - DONA ANA CO STB $50,000 Las Cruces 24/ 29 CYFD J PAUL TAYLOR CTR HVAC REPLACEMENT STB $400,000 Las Cruces 7/ 7 DONA ANA CO DEL CERRO PARK IMPROVE STB $100,000 22/ 80 DONA ANA CO FIRE TRAINING EQUIP STB $135,000 Las Cruces 22/ 88 DONA ANA CO INTRNATL JETPORT RUNWAY 10-28 STB $255,000 24/ 25 DONA ANA CO MESQUITE PARK IMPROVE STB $190,000 Mesquite 22/ 98 DONA ANA CO RADIUM SPRINGS FIRE STATION 8 STB $400,000 Las Cruces 22/ 89 VETO DONA ANA CO ROAD SIDEWALKS - LA UNION STB $12,765 24/ 26 VETO DONA ANA CO SHERIFF SUBSTATION CHAPARRAL STB $25,000 Chaparral 22/ 86 DONA ANA CO SHERIFF'S DEPT CRIME DATA STB $100,000 Las Cruces 22/ 90 DONA ANA CO SHERIFF'S SUBSTATION ANTHONY STB $80,000 Anthony 22/ 84

______VETO = governor vetoed entire project and appropriation LV = governor vetoed language within project description but left appropriation intact

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Project Title Fund Amount City/District Section DONA ANA CO SOUTHERN NM FAIRGROUNDS STB $235,000 22/ 81 FORT SELDEN HISTORIC SITE STB $50,000 Radium Springs 8/ 6 HARRELSON ST ROW & RD IMPROVE LAS CRUCES STB $300,000 Las Cruces 24/ 30 HATCH METER READING SYS STB $275,500 Hatch 18/ 16 HATCH PUBLIC WORKS EQUIP STB $40,000 Hatch 22/ 87 LA UNION MDS & WA EQUIPMENT STB $75,000 La Union 18/ 17 LA UNION MDS & WA WATER SYS IMPROVE STB $75,000 La Union 18/ 18 LAS CRUCES AMADOR HOTEL HAZARDOUS STB $100,000 Las Cruces 22/ 91 LAS CRUCES AVE IMPROVE CAMPOS/TORNILLO STB $75,000 Las Cruces 24/ 31 LAS CRUCES BEHAVIORAL HEALTH PROGRAM STB $280,735 Las Cruces 22/ 92 LAS CRUCES EAST MESA PUBLIC SAFETY STB $50,000 Las Cruces 22/ 93 LAS CRUCES FIRE DEPARTMENT EQUIP STB $250,000 Las Cruces 22/ 94 LAS CRUCES FIRE STATION KITCHEN IMPROVE STB $20,000 Las Cruces 22/ 95 LAS CRUCES KLEIN PARK IMPROVE STB $100,000 Las Cruces 22/ 96 LAS CRUCES ROW/ROADS/FLOOD CONTROL STB $766,000 Las Cruces 24/ 32 LAS CRUCES SENIOR CENTERS IMPROVE STB $80,000 Las Cruces 4/ 2 LAS CRUCES SEPTIC SYSTEMS REPLACE STB $540,000 Las Cruces 18/ 19 LAS CRUCES THOMAS BRANIGAN MEMORIAL STB $40,000 Las Cruces 22/ 97 LAS CRUCES TRAFFIC SYS NETWORK IMPROVE STB $100,000 Las Cruces 24/ 33 LOWER RIO GRANDE PWWA INFO TECH STB $37,500 18/ 12 LOWER RIO GRANDE PWWA SCADA INFO TECH STB $90,000 18/ 13 MESILLA MCDOWELL RD WASTEWATER SYS STB $150,000 Mesilla 18/ 20 VETO MESILLA RD IMPROVE MESILLA STB $100,000 Mesilla 24/ 36 NMSU WEIGHT TRAINING FACILITY SPRINKLER STB $100,000 Las Cruces 30/ 1 VETO PICACHO HILLS AREA IMPROVE STB $77,500 Las Cruces 24/ 34 SANTA TERESA AIRPORT FIRE STATION FPGF $1,100,000 Santa Teresa 33 SANTA TERESA BORDER AUTH BLDG AND SITE STB $500,000 Santa Teresa 6/ 1 SANTA TERESA PORT OF ENTRY VISITOR CTR STB $250,000 Santa Teresa 6/ 2 SUNLAND PARK FIRE TRUCKS & POLICE VEHICLES STB $170,000 Sunland Park 22/ 99 VETO SUNLAND PARK STREET LIGHTING STB $31,000 Sunland Park 24/ 38 SUNLAND PARK STREETS & DRAINAGE IMPROVE STB $205,000 Sunland Park 24/ 39 TAYLOR-BARELA-REYNOLDS-MESILLA SITE STB $25,000 Mesilla 8/ 5 TORTUGAS SIDEWALKS/CURBS/GUTTERS STB $200,000 Tortugas 24/ 40 VETO UNIVERSITY AVE MULTIMODAL PATH STB $75,000 Mesilla 24/ 37 UNIVERSITY AVE PEDESTRIAN CROSSWALK SYS STB $260,000 Las Cruces 24/ 35 VETO VADO SAL SI PUEDES CORRIDOR STUDY STB $125,000 Vado 34/ 41 Total Dona Ana County $9,459,735

Eddy County ARTESIA GUADALUPE PARK IMPROVE STB $192,500 Artesia 22/100 ARTESIA PSD SCHOOLS FIRE ALARM SYS STB $300,000 Artesia PSD 14/161 ARTESIA WATER TOWER STB $360,000 Artesia 18/ 21 VETO CARLSBAD HALAGUENO ARTS PARK PHASE 3 STB $10,000 Carlsbad 22/101 CARLSBAD HISTORIC CAVERN THEATER STB $250,000 Carlsbad 22/102 CARLSBAD INTERMEDIATE SCHL INFO TECH STB $50,000 Carlsbad MSD 14/162 CARLSBAD IRRIGATION DIST DUMP TRUCK STB $75,000 Carlsbad 22/103 CARLSBAD MENTAL HEALTH FCLTY CONSTRUCT STB $485,000 Carlsbad 22/104 LOVING ELEM SCHL FOOD SERVICE AREA STB $200,000 Loving MSD 14/163 LOVING SEWER COLLECTION SYS IMPROVE STB $90,000 Loving 18/ 22 OIL CONSERVATION DISTRICT OFFICE ARTESIA STB $1,000,000 Artesia 15/ 1 VETO TEXAS ST PHASE 1 IMPROVE - CARLSBAD STB $100,000 Carlsbad 24/ 42 Total Eddy County $3,002,500

______VETO = governor vetoed entire project and appropriation LV = governor vetoed language within project description but left appropriation intact

82 Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2016 APPENDIX C

Project Title Fund Amount City/District Section Grant County BAYARD RECREATION IMPROVEMENTS STB $100,000 Bayard 22/107 COBRE CSD ACTIVITY BUS PRCHS EQUIP STB $150,000 Cobre CSD 14/164 COBRE CSD ELEM SCHL ENTRANCE SECURITY STB $45,000 Cobre CSD 14/165 GRANT CO DRUG REHAB FCLTY CONSTRUCT STB $186,000 22/105 GRANT CO GILA RGNL MED CTR X-RAY MACHINE STB $125,000 Silver City 22/109 GRANT CO ROAD DEPARTMENT CHIP SPREADER STB $100,000 22/106 HURLEY COMMUNITY CENTER IMPROVE STB $75,000 Hurley 22/108 HURLEY WATER SYSTEM IMPROVE STB $100,000 Hurley 18/ 24 SILVER CITY SIDEWALKS STB $125,000 Silver City 24/ 43 SOUTHWEST SWA ROLL-OFF BINS GRANT CO STB $25,000 18/ 23 WNMU EMERGENCY TELEPHONE POLES STB $195,000 Silver City 32/ 1 VETO WNMU W 12TH ST PROPERTY ACQUIRE STB $85,000 Silver City 32/ 2 Total Grant County $1,226,000

Guadalupe County VETO 4TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT FURNITURE STB $8,000 Santa Rosa 12 VETO 4TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT SANTA ROSA SECURITY STB $8,000 Santa Rosa 22/111 VETO ACEQUIA DE ANTON CHICO IMPROVE STB $10,000 21/ 1 GUADALUPE CO SHERIFF'S OFFICE VEHICLES STB $34,000 22/110 GUADALUPE CO THEATER RENOVATE STB $185,000 Santa Rosa 22/112 VETO HOLLYWOOD RANCH DWUA EQUIP STB $8,000 Santa Rosa 18/ 26 VETO SANGRE DE CRISTO REGIONAL MDWC & MSWA STB $10,000 Anton Chico 18/ 25 SANTA ROSA CSD CAREER TECH EDUCATION CTR STB $35,000 Santa Rosa CSD 14/166 SANTA ROSA ILFELD WAREHOUSE RENOVATE STB $120,000 Santa Rosa 22/113 VETO VAUGHN MSD BUS STB $27,000 Vaughn MSD 14/167 VETO VAUGHN SOLID WASTE PICKUP VEHICLE STB $24,000 Vaughn 18/ 27 Total Guadalupe County $374,000

Harding County MOSQUERO ROADS IMPROVE STB $20,000 Mosquero 24/ 44 VETO ROY WATER SYS IMPROVE STB $20,000 Roy 18/ 28 Total Harding County $20,000

Hidalgo County 5TH STREET IMPROVEMENTS LORDSBURG STB $200,000 Lordsburg 24/ 45 LORDSBURG POLICE VEHICLES STB $100,000 Lordsburg 22/114 LORDSBURG WATER SYSTEM IMPROVE STB $125,000 Lordsburg 18/ 29 Total Hidalgo County $425,000

Lea County VETO EUNICE ANIMAL SHELTER STB $150,000 Eunice 22/115 EUNICE MAINSTREET IMPROVE STB $60,000 Eunice 22/116 HOBBS AEROBIC DIGESTION BASINS STB $100,000 Hobbs 18/ 30 HOBBS EFFLUENT REUSE SYS IMPROVE STB $100,000 Hobbs 18/ 31 HOBBS SEWER LINES/MANHOLES IMPROVE STB $431,000 Hobbs 18/ 32 HOBBS WASTEWATER RECLAMATION FCLTY STB $100,000 Hobbs 18/ 33 JAL LITTLE LEAGUE BASEBALL COMPLEX STB $185,000 Jal 22/118 LEA CO JUDICIAL COMPLEX LOVINGTON STB $60,000 Lovington 22/119 LEA CO REGIONAL AIRPORT TERMINAL STB $420,000 Hobbs 22/117 LOVINGTON EVIDENCE STORAGE FCLTY/IMPOUND STB $150,000 Lovington 22/120 LOVINGTON MSD HEALTH CLINIC STB $100,000 Lovington MSD 14/168 LOVINGTON RADIO-READ WATER METERS INSTALL STB $220,000 Lovington 18/ 34

______VETO = governor vetoed entire project and appropriation LV = governor vetoed language within project description but left appropriation intact

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Project Title Fund Amount City/District Section NMJC ALLIED HEALTH NURSING PROGRAM EQUIP STB $140,000 Hobbs 25/ 1 NOR-LEA SPECIAL HOSPITAL DIST THERAPY POOL STB $145,000 Lovington 22/121 VETO TATUM REPAIRS STB $20,000 Tatum 22/122 Total Lea County $2,211,000

Lincoln County CAPITAN DEPOT MUSEUM IMPROVE STB $25,000 Capitan 22/123 CAPITAN SCADA WATER SYS INSTALL STB $25,000 Capitan 18/ 36 CAPITAN STREETS RSURF STB $104,000 Capitan 24/ 46 CARRIZOZO TRUCK/TRAILER PRCHS & EQUIP STB $120,000 Carrizozo 22/124 CORONA PSD VEHICLE STB $30,000 Corona PSD 14/169 CORONA RED CLOUD WELL REPAIR STB $10,000 Corona 18/ 37 CORONA WELLS IMPROVE STB $60,000 Corona 18/ 38 LINCOLN CO BLDG RUIDOSO HEATING/COOLING STB $60,000 Ruidoso 22/125 LINCOLN CO GREENTREE SWA RECYCLING STB $20,000 Ruidoso Downs 18/ 39 LINCOLN CO GREENTREE SWA TRANSFER STB $50,000 Ruidoso Downs 18/ 40 RUIDOSO CONVENTION CENTER IMPROVE STB $154,200 Ruidoso 22/126 RUIDOSO DOWNS HUBBARD MUSEUM IMPROVE STB $230,000 Ruidoso Downs 22/129 RUIDOSO FIRE MITIGATION STB $70,000 Ruidoso 22/127 RUIDOSO RECREATIONAL FCLTY CONSTRUCT STB $100,000 Ruidoso 22/128 SUN VALLEY WSD RESIDENTIAL WATER METERS STB $25,000 18/ 35 Total Lincoln County $1,083,200

Luna County VETO CEDAR ST CONNECTION DEVELOP DEMING STB $185,000 Deming 24/ 47 DEMING ROADS IMPROVE STB $250,000 Deming 24/ 48 FLORIDA ST MULTIUSE PATH CONSTRUCT STB $150,000 Deming 24/ 49 VETO FORT SILL APACHE RESERVATION MONUMENTS STB $131,000 20/ 7 LUNA CO ANNEX CONSTRUCT EQUIP STB $150,000 Deming 22/130 Total Luna County $550,000

McKinley County BAAHAALI CHP ROAD CONSTRUCT STB $90,000 Baahaali Chapter 24/ 51 VETO BAAHAALI CHP WATER WELL STB $30,000 Baahaali Chapter 18/ 41 CARBON COAL ROAD IMPROVE MCKINLEY CO STB $66,000 Gamerco 24/ 53 VETO CHICHILTAH CHP BATHROOM ADDITIONS STB $90,000 Chichiltah Chapter 20/ 8 VETO CHICHILTAH CHP WASTEWATER LAGOON SYS STB $150,000 Chichiltah Chapter 18/ 42 COYOTE CANYON CHP REHAB CTR RENOVATE STB $85,000 Coyote Canyon 20/ 9 GALLUP INDIAN HILLS PK POWER & LIGHTING STB $50,000 Gallup 22/132 GALLUP POLICE VEHICLES STB $285,000 Gallup 22/133 GALLUP SKATE BOARD PARK CONSTRUCT STB $195,000 Gallup 22/134 VETO GALLUP WRESTLING MAT STB $10,000 Gallup 22/135 LITTLE WATER CHP POWER LINE EXTEND STB $90,000 Little Water Chapter 20/ 11 VETO MANUELITO CHP ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICE CTR STB $65,000 Manuelito Chapter 20/ 12 MARIANO LAKE CHP MLTPRPS BLDG REN ADD STB $120,000 Mariano Lake 20/ 13 VETO MCKINLEY CO BRIDGES IMPROVE STB $85,000 24/ 50 VETO MCKINLEY CO INLAND PORT STB $40,000 22/131 VETO MCKINLEY CO ROAD 16 CONSTRUCT STB $70,000 Church Rock Chapter 24/ 52 VETO MCKINLEY CO THOREAU MULTIPURPOSE STB $20,000 Thoreau 22/137 VETO MCKINLEY SWCD VEHICLE STB $10,000 Gallup 30/ 4 NAVAJO TECH UNIV MOBILE HOME UNITS STB $90,000 Crownpoint 20/ 10 VETO NORTHWEST NM COUNCIL OF GOVERNMENTS STB $90,000 Gallup 22/136 VETO OLD CHURCH ROCK MINE RD CROSSINGS STB $100,000 Pinedale Chapter 24/ 55

______VETO = governor vetoed entire project and appropriation LV = governor vetoed language within project description but left appropriation intact

84 Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2016 APPENDIX C

Project Title Fund Amount City/District Section LV PUEBLO PINTADO CHP POWER LINE EXTEND STB $25,000 Pueblo Pintado 20/ 14 VETO RED LAKE CHP UTILITY LINES IMPROVE STB $50,000 Red Lake Chapter 20/ 15 VETO RED ROCK CHP SENIOR CENTER CONSTRUCT STB $75,000 Red Rock Chapter 4/ 6 SHONDEEN DRIVE IMPROVE - ROCK SPRINGS CHP STB $120,000 Rock Springs 24/ 56 VETO SWEETWATER/BURNT CORN RDS ROUNDABOUT STB $50,000 Iyanbito Chapter 24/ 54 THOREAU CHP VETERANS SERVICE CENTER STB $210,000 Thoreau Chapter 22/138 LV TOHATCHI CHP POWERLINE EXTENSIONS STB $50,000 Tohatchi Chapter 20/ 16 TOHATCHI CHP RED WILLOW FARM WATER WELL STB $200,000 Tohatchi Chapter 20/ 17 VETO TSA-YA-TOH CHP POWERLINE EXTENSION/WIRING STB $110,000 Tsa-Ya-Toh Chapter 20/ 18 TSE'II'AHI CHP TRUCK & TRANSPORT TRAILER STB $70,000 Tse'ii'ahi Chapter 20/ 19 VETO TWIN LAKES CHP WAREHOUSE CONSTRUCT STB $50,000 Twin Lakes Chapter 20/ 20 WHITEHORSE LAKE CHP POWER LINE EXTENSIONS STB $50,000 Whitehorse Lake 20/ 21 VETO ZUNI PUEBLO BACKUP GENERATOR STB $190,000 Zuni Pueblo 20/ 22 VETO ZUNI PUEBLO WWATER TREATMENT CELL STB $80,000 Zuni Pueblo 18/ 43 Total McKinley County $1,796,000

Mora County VETO ACEQUIA DEL ALTO AL NORTE IMPROVE STB $10,000 Mora 21/ 2 AGUA PURA MDWC & MSWA WATER SYS STB $50,000 Chacon 18/ 44 MORA CO AMBULANCE PURCHASE STB $50,000 Mora 22/141 VETO MORA CO SHERIFF'S DEPARTMENT VEHICLES STB $25,000 22/139 MORA CO SNOW REMOVAL VEHICLE STB $100,000 22/140 VETO MORA COMMUNITY THEATER STB $45,000 Mora 22/142 VETO WAGON MOUND SENIOR CENTER CONSTRUCT STB $118,500 Wagon Mound 4/ 3 Total Mora County $200,000

Multiple Counties VETO 1ST JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT DOCKET DISPLAY STB $67,200 10/ 1 ARCH HURLEY CONSERVANCY DISTRICT STB $80,000 22/143 CTSRRC LOCOMOTIVE AND BOILER UPGRADES STB $300,000 9/ 1 CTSRRC TRACK REHABILITATION STB $315,000 9/ 2 GFD OFFICES NW AREA & ROSWELL AREA - GPF GPF $7,000,000 34/ 1 HED MESA PGM INFO TECH STB $25,000 25/ 2 ISLETA PUEBLO TRASH TRUCKS STB $265,000 Isleta Pueblo 18/ 45 LOS ALAMOS CO FIBER PATHWAY STB $275,000 22/144 NORTH CENTRAL RTD BUSES STB $93,000 22/145 LV OJO ENCINO CHP EAGLE SPRING POWERLINE STB $40,000 Ojo Encino Chapter 20/ 23 VETO TORREON-STAR LAKE CHP ARTS & CRAFTS STB $75,000 Torreon-Star Lake 20/ 24 Total Multiple Counties $8,393,000

Otero County ALAMOGORDO FAMILY REC CTR LOCKER ROOMS STB $245,000 Alamogordo 22/146 ALAMOGORDO GRIGGS FIELD DETENTION BASIN STB $589,000 Alamogordo 17/ 1 LV ALAMOGORDO POLICE DEPT VEHICLES STB $200,000 Alamogordo 22/147 CLOUDCROFT MUSEUM FENCE STB $25,600 Cloudcroft 22/149 CLOUDCROFT MUSEUM TACK BARN STB $35,000 Cloudcroft 22/150 CLOUDCROFT WATER TREATMENT/RECYCLING STB $582,000 Cloudcroft 18/ 46 MESCALERO APACHE TRIBE SANITATION STB $130,000 20/ 25 MESCALERO APACHE TRIBE SEPTIC TRUCK STB $90,000 20/ 26 NM MUSEUM OF SPACE HISTORY RESTROOMS STB $175,000 Alamogordo 8/ 7 OTERO CO CHAPARRAL COMMUNITY CTR KITCHEN STB $94,600 Chaparral 22/148 TIMBERON WSD DUMP TRUCK STB $100,000 Timberon 22/151 VETO TIMBERON WSD GOLF COURSE GREENS MOWER STB $30,000 Timberon 22/152

______VETO = governor vetoed entire project and appropriation LV = governor vetoed language within project description but left appropriation intact

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Project Title Fund Amount City/District Section TULAROSA ANIMAL SHELTER IMPROVE STB $75,000 Tularosa 22/153 VETO TULAROSA COMMUNITY DITCH ASSOCIATION STB $150,000 Tularosa 21/ 3 Total Otero County $2,341,200

Quay County MCC INFO TECH STB $105,000 Tucumcari 25/ 3 QUAY CO DISTRICT ATTORNEY OFFICE STB $150,000 Tucumcari 22/154 TUCUMCARI WATER & SEWER LINES REPLACE STB $181,000 Tucumcari 18/ 47 Total Quay County $436,000

Rio Arriba County VETO ACEQUIA DE ATRAS DE LA PLAZA IMPROVE STB $37,000 Espanola 21/ 4 VETO ACEQUIA DE OJO SARCO EROSION STRUCTURES STB $35,000 Ojo Sarco 21/ 6 VETO ACEQUIA DE OJO SARCO PHASE 1 RIO ARRIBA CO STB $35,000 Ojo Sarco 21/ 7 ALCALDE CEMETERY RIO ARRIBA CO STB $40,000 Alcalde 22/157 ALCALDE MDWC & MSWA WELL PUMP HOUSE STB $50,000 Alcalde 18/ 48 ANCONES MDW & WWCA WATER SYS STB $150,000 La Madera 18/ 51 CANJILON MDWC & MSWA IMPROVE STB $100,000 Canjilon 18/ 49 CHAMA WATER TREATMENT POD STB $106,000 Chama 18/ 50 CHIMAYO/HERNANDEZ CMTY CTRS KITCHENS STB $100,000 22/155 DOT DIST 5 GALLINA PATROL BLDG - SRF SRF $1,500,000 42/ 2 DULCE FIRE DEPT BREATHING APPARATUS STB $32,035 Dulce 20/ 28 DULCE FIRE DEPT EQUIP JICARILLA APACHE STB $30,805 Dulce 20/ 29 EAST RIO ARRIBA SWCD STORAGE BUILDING STB $45,000 Hernandez 30/ 2 ESPANOLA SPORTSPLEX IMPROVE STB $82,000 Española 22/160 VETO JICARILLA APACHE COMMUNICATIONS TOWER STB $105,000 20/ 27 OHKAY OWINGEH FIRE DEPARTMENT RENOVATE STB $160,000 Ohkay Owingeh 20/ 30 RIO ARRIBA CO ABIQUIU VFD CISTERN MEDANALES STB $86,000 Medanales 22/161 RIO ARRIBA CO DAV CHP 22 VEHICLE STB $16,000 Espanola 22/159 RIO ARRIBA CO DETENTION CTR REN EXPAND STB $100,000 Tierra Amarilla 22/162 RIO ARRIBA CO RURAL EVENTS CTR REN/EXPAND STB $235,000 Abiquiu 22/156 VETO SALAZAR COMMUNITY DITCH WATER METERING STB $30,000 Hernandez 21/ 5 SAN JOAQUIN DEL RIO DE CHAMA LAND GRANT STB $15,000 Capulin 22/158 SANTA CLARA PUEBLO REGIONAL HEALTH CENTER STB $125,000 Santa Clara Pueblo 20/ 31 VALLECITOS MDWCA WATER SYSTEM STB $50,000 Vallecitos 18/ 52 Total Rio Arriba County $3,022,840

Roosevelt County DORA CSD BLEACHERS STB $50,000 Dora CSD 14/170 DORA CSD BUS PURCHASE STB $50,000 Dora CSD 14/171 ELIDA MSD BUS PURCHASE STB $54,000 Elida MSD 14/172 ELIDA SERVICE CONNECTIONS/FIRE STB $50,000 Elida 18/ 53 ENMU STADIUM CONSTRUCT STB $256,000 Portales 26/ 3 ENMU STUDENT INSTRUCTIONAL LABS INFO TECH STB $135,000 Portales 26/ 4 FLOYD MSD LIGHTING STB $50,000 Floyd MSD 14/173 PORTALES FIRE & WATER SYS IMPROVE STB $170,000 Portales 18/ 54 PORTALES LOADER PRCHS STB $100,000 Portales 22/164 ROOSEVELT CO SHERIFF'S OFFICE VEHICLES STB $60,000 22/163 VETO ROOSEVELT CO SPECIAL HOSPITAL DISTRICT STB $120,000 Roosevelt Co SHD 22/165 Total Roosevelt County $975,000

San Juan County BLOOMFIELD ALTERNATE WATER SUPPLY STB $222,000 Bloomfield 18/ 57

______VETO = governor vetoed entire project and appropriation LV = governor vetoed language within project description but left appropriation intact

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Project Title Fund Amount City/District Section CRYSTAL CHP CHAPTER HOUSE PARKING LOT STB $50,000 Crystal Chapter 20/ 32 FARMINGTON VILLA VIEW DETENTION PONDS STB $550,000 Farmington 17/ 2 FLORA VISTA MDWA WWATER SYS STB $3,000,000 18/ 55 VETO HUERFANO CHP WATER LINE CONSTRUCT BISTI STB $40,000 Huerfano Chapter 18/ 58 NAGEEZI CHP ELECTRIC POWER LINE EXTENSION STB $90,000 Nageezi Chapter 20/ 33 NAVAJO DAM DWC & MSWC DIGITAL WATER STB $10,000 18/ 56 VETO NEWCOMB CHP VETERANS' MEMORIAL PARK STB $25,000 Newcomb Chapter 20/ 34 SAN JUAN CHP SAN JUAN RIVER BRIDGE STB $200,000 Fruitland 24/ 57 SAN JUAN DINEH WATER USERS TRUCK & TRAILER STB $114,759 Shiprock 22/166 SANOSTEE CHP CHAPTER HOUSE IMPROVE STB $25,000 Sanostee Chapter 20/ 35 SHIPROCK CHP STREET & TRAFFIC LIGHTS STB $200,000 Shiprock Chapter 24/ 58 SHIPROCK CHP WWATER SYSTEM & EXTENSION STB $100,000 Shiprock Chapter 18/ 59 VETO TOOH HALTSOOI CHP MLTPRPS BLDG STB $150,000 Tooh Haltsooi 20/ 36 VETO TSE'DAA'KAAN CHP POWER LINE EXTEND CONNECT STB $75,000 Tse'Daa'Kaan 20/ 37 TWO GREY HILLS CHP VETERANS' MEMORIAL PARK STB $96,000 Two Grey Hills 20/ 38 UPPER FRUITLAND CHP SENIOR CTR STB $124,000 Upper Fruitland 4/ 4 Total San Juan County $4,781,759

San Miguel County VETO ACEQUIA MADRE DE LAS VEGAS IMPROVE STB $30,000 21/ 8 CHAPELLE MDCA WATER SYSTEM IMPROVE STB $45,000 Serafina 18/ 64 EL CRESTON MDWCA WATER SYSTEM IMPROVE STB $65,000 Las Vegas 18/ 61 EL VALLE WATER ALLIANCE WATER SYSTEM STB $50,000 San Miguel 18/ 63 VETO LAS VEGAS CITY PSD BUS PURCHASE STB $30,000 Las Vegas City PSD 14/174 LAS VEGAS CITY PSD VEHICLES PURCHASE STB $45,000 Las Vegas City PSD 14/175 VETO LAS VEGAS FIRE STATION MUSEUM STB $20,000 Las Vegas 22/168 VETO LAS VEGAS POLICE DEPT FIRING RANGE FCLTY STB $10,000 Las Vegas 22/169 LAS VEGAS POLICE VEHICLES STB $108,000 Las Vegas 22/170 LCC VEHICLES STB $45,000 Las Vegas 25/ 4 NMBHI IMPROVE/NEW MEADOWS PHASE 3 STB $5,000,000 Las Vegas 7/ 8 NMHU ATHLETICS DEPARTMENT STB $111,000 Las Vegas 27 VETO NORTHSIDE ACEQUIA MADRE DE VILLANUEVA STB $6,000 Villanueva 21/ 9 PECOS MID & HIGH SCHLS WINDOWS STB $50,000 Pecos ISD 14/177 LV PECOS SEWER LINE CONSTRUCT STB $98,000 Pecos 18/ 62 VETO PENDARIES VILLAGE LANE/CR A34 IMPROVE STB $5,000 24/ 59 VETO ROBERTSON HIGH SCHL BAND INSTRUMENTS STB $5,000 Las Vegas City PSD 14/176 VETO SAN MIGUEL CO DETENTION CTR STB $10,000 Las Vegas 22/171 SAN MIGUEL CO FAIRGROUNDS EXHIBIT HALL STB $15,000 22/167 SAN MIGUEL CO MAINTENANCE OPERATIONS STB $35,000 Las Vegas 22/172 SAN MIGUEL CO ROADS & BRIDGES IMPROVE STB $160,000 Las Vegas 24/ 60 VETO SAN MIGUEL CO SEPTIC RECYCLING FCLTY STB $30,000 18/ 60 VETO SAN MIGUEL CO SHERIFF'S DEPARTMENT STB $20,000 Las Vegas 22/173 WEST LAS VEGAS PSD HEAD START INFO TECH STB $35,278 West Las Vegas 14/178 WEST LAS VEGAS PSD SECURITY SYSTEMS STB $30,000 West Las Vegas 14/179 WEST LAS VEGAS PSD SPECIAL OLYMPICS STB $55,000 West Las Vegas 14/180 Total San Miguel County $5,947,278

Sandoval County ASK ACADEMY CHARTER SCHL REN & IMPROVE STB $40,000 Rio Rancho 14/182 VETO BERNALILLO ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CAMPUS STB $159,990 Bernalillo 22/174 VETO BERNALILLO PSD INDIAN EDUCATION RESOURCE STB $30,000 Bernalillo PSD 14/181 BERNALILLO SPORTS FACILITIES STB $40,000 Bernalillo 22/175 BERNALILLO WELL 2 ARSENIC TREATMENT SYS STB $100,000 Bernalillo 18/ 65

______VETO = governor vetoed entire project and appropriation LV = governor vetoed language within project description but left appropriation intact

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Project Title Fund Amount City/District Section COCHITI PUEBLO CULTURAL & LANGUAGE FCLTIES STB $125,000 Cochiti Pueblo 20/ 39 CORONADO HISTORIC SITE RUINS FOOTPRINT STB $70,000 Bernalillo 8/ 8 CORONADO SWCD RESERVOIRS IMPROVE STB $50,000 Coronado SWCD 30/ 3 CORRALES BUILDINGS AND SEPTIC SYS STB $125,000 Corrales 22/177 CORRALES FIRE STATION KITCHEN STB $167,000 Corrales 22/178 VETO CORRALES MUNICIPAL FACILITIES STB $75,000 Corrales 22/179 CORRALES VEHICLES PRCHS STB $145,000 Corrales 22/180 CUBA WATER SYSTEM IMPROVE STB $70,000 Cuba 18/ 66 VETO EAST SANDOVAL ACEQUIA JEMEZ RIVER BASIN STB $10,000 Jemez Springs 21/ 10 INDEPENDENCE HIGH SCHL MAIN ENTRY STB $70,000 Rio Rancho PSD 14/183 JEMEZ PUEBLO ADOBE PRODUCTION BLDG STB $150,000 Jemez Pueblo 20/ 40 JEMEZ PUEBLO WATER METERS STB $100,000 Jemez Pueblo 20/ 41 JEMEZ SPRINGS HEATING SYSTEM STB $25,000 Jemez Springs 22/181 LA JARA MDWC & MSWA WATER SYSTEM STB $100,000 La Jara 18/ 67 LINCOLN AVE ROW & CONSTRUCT - RIO RANCHO STB $565,000 Rio Rancho 24/ 62 PASEO DEL VOLCAN RIGHTS OF WAY SANDOVAL CO STB $580,000 24/ 61 PLACITAS WATER SYSTEM IMPROVE STB $125,000 Placitas 18/ 68 PLACITAS WATER WELL & TANKS STB $100,000 Placitas 18/ 69 RIO RANCHO CIBOLA SPORTS COMPLEX RENOVATE STB $50,000 Rio Rancho 22/182 RIO RANCHO FIRE & RESCUE DEPARTMENT STB $68,010 Rio Rancho 22/183 VETO RIO RANCHO FIRE & RESCUE DEPARTMENT STB $51,000 Rio Rancho 22/184 RIO RANCHO NORTH CMPLX BB FIELDS IMPROVE STB $40,000 Rio Rancho 22/185 RIO RANCHO POLICE DEPT EVIDENCE STORAGE STB $225,000 Rio Rancho 22/186 RIO RANCHO POLICE DEPT VEHICLES STB $308,500 Rio Rancho 22/187 RIO RANCHO SUNSET LITTLE LEAGUE SHADE STB $40,000 Rio Rancho 22/188 SAN FELIPE PUEBLO BASEBALL FIELDS STB $25,000 San Felipe Pueblo 20/ 42 SAN FELIPE PUEBLO SAN FRANCISCO ARROYO DAM STB $90,000 San Felipe Pueblo 20/ 43 SANDIA PUEBLO PUBLIC WORKS EQUIP & STREET STB $43,000 Sandia Pueblo 22/189 SANDIA PUEBLO SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION STB $132,160 Sandia Pueblo 18/ 71 SANDOVAL CO SHERIFF'S DEPARTMENT VEHICLES STB $195,000 Bernalillo 22/176 SANTA ANA PUEBLO PUBLIC SERVICES/JUDICIAL STB $75,000 Santa Ana Pueblo 20/ 44 SANTA ANA PUEBLO WELL SYS CONSTRUCT/EQUIP STB $125,000 Santa Ana Pueblo 18/ 72 SANTO DOMINGO PUEBLO ROAD GRADER PRCHS STB $70,000 Santo Domingo 20/ 45 SSCAFCA SHERIFF'S POSSE RD ARROYO STB $345,000 Rio Rancho 18/ 70 V. SUE CLEVELAND HIGH SCHL MAIN ENTRY STB $100,000 Rio Rancho PSD 14/184 ZIA PUEBLO CHILDHOOD DEVELOPMENT CTR STB $145,000 Zia Pueblo 20/ 46 Total Sandoval County $4,823,670

Santa Fe County VETO 1ST JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT VEHICLES STB $70,000 Santa Fe 10/ 2 VETO ACEQUIA DE LA CIENEGA RESERVOIR & IMPROVE STB $68,522 La Cienega 21/ 15 VETO ACEQUIA DE LAS JOYAS IMPROVE STB $15,000 Santa Fe 21/ 19 VETO ACEQUIA DE LOS FRESQUEZ DIVERSION DAM STB $100,000 21/ 14 VETO ACEQUIA DE LOS MAESTAS IMPROVE STB $75,000 La Puebla 21/ 17 VETO ACEQUIA DEL BARRANCO DE JACONA IMPROVE STB $30,000 21/ 11 VETO ACEQUIA DEL LLANO GABIONS NAMBE IMPROVE STB $20,000 Nambe 21/ 18 AGUA FRIA UTILITY CORRIDOR STB $50,000 18/ 73 AGUA FRIA WATER SYSTEM CONSTRUCT STB $100,000 18/ 74 ALAMO LN IMPROVE - AGUA FRIA STB $70,000 24/ 64 AMY BIEHL COMMUNITY SCHL WALKING TRACK STB $16,000 Santa Fe PSD 14/187 VETO ANTONIO LANE IMPROVE SANTA FE CO STB $45,000 24/ 63 VETO ASPEN CMTY MAGNET SCHL ATHLETIC FIELD STB $30,000 Santa Fe PSD 14/188 ATALAYA ELEM SCHL PLAYGROUND/BSKTBALL STB $75,000 Santa Fe PSD 14/189

______VETO = governor vetoed entire project and appropriation LV = governor vetoed language within project description but left appropriation intact

88 Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2016 APPENDIX C

Project Title Fund Amount City/District Section CAPITAL HIGH SCHL PRACTICE FIELD SANTA FE STB $35,000 Santa Fe PSD 14/190 DOT GENERAL OFFICE RESTROOMS RENOVATE SRF $255,000 Santa Fe 42/ 3 DOT OFFICE LAB ELECTRICAL UPGRADES-SRF SRF $291,000 Santa Fe 42/ 4 DPS SANTA FE EVIDENCE CTR & CRIME LAB PLAN STB $500,000 Santa Fe 7/ 10 VETO EDGEWOOD ROAD MAINT WATER TRUCK STB $50,000 Edgewood 22/192 EDGEWOOD WASTEWATER SYSTEM STB $360,000 Edgewood 18/ 75 EL DORADO COMMUNITY SCHL PERFORMANCE STB $70,000 Santa Fe PSD 14/191 VETO EL GUICU DITCH IMPROVE STB $50,000 La Cienega 21/ 16 ELDORADO AREA WSD WELLS 2A & 2B IMPROVE STB $115,000 Eldorado at Santa Fe 18/ 76 ELDORADO FIRE STATION #4 STB $105,500 Eldorado 22/193 ELDORADO ROADS IMPROVE SANTA FE CO STB $100,000 Eldorado at Santa Fe 24/ 67 LA COMUNIDAD DE LOS NINOS HEAD START WALL STB $84,000 Santa Fe 22/197 LOS PINOS ROAD WATER CROSSING - LA CIENEGA STB $100,000 24/ 65 MCCURDY CHARTER SCHOOL LIBRARIES STB $100,000 Espanola 14/185 MUSEUM OF INDIAN ARTS & CULTURE IMPROVE STB $50,000 Santa Fe 8/ 9 NAMBE PUEBLO WATER & WASTEWATER STB $235,000 Nambe Pueblo 18/ 77 NINA OTERO COMM SCHL FRAGILE EQUIP SANTA STB $10,800 Santa Fe PSD 14/192 NM MUSEUM OF ART RENOVATE STB $195,000 Santa Fe 8/ 10 VETO NM STATE RECORDS CTR MURAL STB $40,000 Santa Fe 8/ 11 PALACE OF THE GOVERNORS IMPROVE STB $417,175 Santa Fe 8/ 12 PALACE OF THE GOVERNORS PHOTO ARCHIVE STB $13,000 Santa Fe 8/ 13 VETO POJOAQUE PUEBLO WELLNESS CENTER STB $50,000 Pojoaque Pueblo 20/ 47 POJOAQUE RECREATION COMPLEX IMPROVE STB $137,000 Pojoaque 22/196 POJOAQUE VALLEY PSD NAMBE HEAD START STB $45,000 Pojoaque Valley 14/186 VETO RIO EN MEDIO DITCH ASSOCIATION ALTO DITCH STB $13,000 21/ 12 VETO RIO EN MEDIO DITCH ASSOCIATION CANADITA STB $5,375 21/ 13 VETO RIO EN MEDIO DITCH ASSOCIATION MEDIO DITCH STB $6,350 Santa Fe 21/ 20 SANTA FE CHILDREN'S MUSEUM STB $62,000 Santa Fe 8/ 14 SANTA FE CO CHIMAYO FIRE STATION ADDITION STB $100,000 Chimayo 22/190 SANTA FE CO CIVIL WAR MONUMENT STB $50,000 Glorieta 22/194 SANTA FE CO EAST MOUNTAIN AREA HEALTH STB $242,000 Edgewood 22/191 SANTA FE CO FIRE STATION - MADRID STB $122,000 Madrid 22/195 SANTA FE CO LA TIERRA ROADS IMPROVE STB $95,000 24/ 66 SANTA FE CTR FOR CONTEMPORARY ARTS STB $111,000 Santa Fe 8/ 15 SANTA FE DANCE BARNS EQUIP STB $78,000 Santa Fe 22/198 SANTA FE HIGH SCHL TENNIS COURTS STB $115,000 Santa Fe PSD 14/193 SANTA FE HOMEBOUND MEALS PROGRAM STB $230,000 Santa Fe 22/199 VETO SANTA FE MUNI RECREATION CMPLX STB $50,000 Santa Fe 22/200 SANTA FE MUNICIPAL AIRPORT EXPAND STB $855,000 Santa Fe 22/201 SANTA FE MUSEUM HILL CAMPUS STB $60,000 Santa Fe 8/ 16 SANTA FE PSD EMERGENCY COMMAND CENTER STB $75,000 Santa Fe PSD 14/194 SFCC AUTO EQUIPMENT PURCHASE & INSTALL STB $245,000 Santa Fe 25/ 7 SFCC PLANT OPERATIONS & MAINTENANCE STB $50,000 25/ 5 SFCC SCIENCE ON A SPHERE PURCHASE STB $75,000 25/ 6 VETO SFIS ROAD & DRAINAGE IMPROVE STB $50,000 Santa Fe 20/ 48 STATE LAND OFFICE SANTA FE STORAGE SLM $150,000 Santa Fe 41 TESUQUE ELEM SCHL FLOORING STB $18,000 Santa Fe PSD 14/195 TESUQUE PUEBLO BACKHOE STB $124,000 Tesuque Pueblo 20/ 49 Total Santa Fe County $6,386,475

Sierra County ELEPHANT BUTTE WASTEWATER COLLECTION STB $200,000 Elephant Butte 18/ 78 MONTICELLO WATER SYSTEM CONSTRUCT STB $100,000 Monticello 18/ 79

______VETO = governor vetoed entire project and appropriation LV = governor vetoed language within project description but left appropriation intact

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Project Title Fund Amount City/District Section SIERRA CO ANIMAL SHELTER STB $100,000 Truth or 22/202 VETO SIERRA CO GERONIMO SPRINGS MUSEUM HVAC STB $25,000 Truth or 22/203 TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES ANIMAL SHELTER STB $101,000 Truth or 22/204 TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES FEEDER/ELECTRICAL STB $35,000 Truth or 22/205 Total Sierra County $536,000

Socorro County ENTERPRISE RD/GREFCO RD & DETENTION CTR STB $185,000 Socorro 24/ 68 NMIMT JONES HALL EQUIP & FURNISH STB $90,000 Socorro 29 SAN ACACIA REACH LEVEE-WPF WPF $2,000,000 46 SOCORRO RODEO & SOCCER FACILITY CONSTRUCT STB $290,000 Socorro 22/206 Total Socorro County $2,565,000

Statewide VETO AODA DIST ATT OFFICES INFO TECH & VEHICLES STB $20,000 3 CAD PRESERVATION & IMPROVEMENTS STB $2,000,000 8/ 17 CORRECTIONAL FCLTY UPGRADES STATEWIDE STB $7,000,000 7/ 11 DAM SAFETY COMPLIANCE IMPROVE-GPF GPF $5,500,000 34/ 2 DOE RIVER STEWARDSHIP PROGRAM STATEWIDE WPF $1,500,000 44 DOH FCLTY HEALTH & SAFETY UPGRADES STB $1,500,000 7/ 9 DOT DISTRICT 2 PATROL FCLTIES RENOVATE-SRF SRF $2,400,000 42/ 5 DPS TEXICO PORT OF ENTRY RELOCATION STB $2,000,000 7/ 12 EMNRD LAW ENFORCEMENT VEHICLES STB $500,000 15/ 2 FMD FCLTY & INFRA EMERGENCIES STATEWIDE STB $4,000,000 7/ 13 HOMELAND SECURITY HAZARD MITIGATION WPF $750,000 45 LOCAL ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ACT STATEWIDE STB $6,000,000 13/ 2 MAINSTREET ARTS & CULTURAL DISTS IMPROVE STB $500,000 13/ 3 NM ACEQUIA COMMISSION STATEWIDE IMPROVE STB $94,000 21/ 21 OFF-HIGHWAY VEHICLE PARKS-TRAIL SAFETY TSF $600,000 38 PED PRE-KINDERGARTEN CLASSROOMS-PSCOF PSC $5,000,000 40/ 1 PED SCHOOL BUS REPLACEMENT-PSCOF PSC $7,000,000 40/ 2 SEO HIGH HAZARD DAM REHAB STATEWIDE STB $1,000,000 17/ 3 SHOOTING RANGES STATEWIDE - GPF GPF $1,000,000 34/ 3 LV SPD EMNRD PECOS CANYON STATE PARK STB $250,000 16/ 2 SPD EMNRD STATE PARKS WATER/WWATER INFRA STB $250,000 16/ 3 STATE POLICE VEHICLES STB $3,000,000 23 WATERSHED RESTORATION & WILDFIRE WPF $2,500,000 43 WILDLIFE/FISHERIES/RIPARIAN HABITAT BEG $500,000 35 WILDLIFE/FISHERIES/RIPARIAN HABITAT HMF $500,000 37 WILDLIFE/FISHERIES/RIPARIAN HABITAT SAG $1,000,000 36 Total Statewide $56,344,000

Taos County VETO ACEQUIA DE CHAMISAL Y OJITO EXCAVATOR STB $10,000 Chamisal 21/ 24 VETO ACEQUIA DE LLANO SAN JUAN DE NEPOMUCENO STB $40,000 21/ 22 VETO ACEQUIA DEL MONTE DEL RIO CHIQUITO STB $15,000 Ranchos de Taos 21/ 25 VETO ACEQUIA DEL MONTE DEL RIO CHIQUITO DAM STB $20,000 Ranchos de Taos 21/ 26 VETO CERRO DE GUADALUPE ACEQUIA ASSOCIATION STB $15,000 Cerro 21/ 23 CERRO REGIONAL MDWC & SWA WATER SYS STB $45,000 Cerro 18/ 82 EL PRADO WSD FACILITIES/WATER SYSTEMS STB $50,000 El Prado 18/ 84 EL VALLE DE LOS RANCHOS WSD SEWER SYS PH STB $50,000 Ranchos De Taos 18/ 87 LLANO QUEMADO MDWCA WATER SYS IMPROVE STB $20,000 18/ 80 PENASCO ISD SECURITY GATES STB $20,000 Penasco ISD 14/196

______VETO = governor vetoed entire project and appropriation LV = governor vetoed language within project description but left appropriation intact

90 Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2016 APPENDIX C

Project Title Fund Amount City/District Section VETO PICURIS SENIOR CENTER-IMPROVE CODE STB $20,000 Picuris Pueblo 4/ 5 QUESTA SEWER LINES TAOS CO STB $100,000 Questa 18/ 85 QUESTA WATER SYSTEM CONSTRUCT TAOS CO STB $50,000 Questa 18/ 86 RED RIVER STREET SWEEPER PURCHASE STB $125,000 Red River 22/210 VETO TAOS ANIMAL SHELTER STB $79,000 Taos 22/211 TAOS CO AMALIA COMMUNITY CENTER STB $20,000 Amalia 22/209 TAOS CO NORTHERN NM LAND GRANTS/ACEQUIA STB $100,000 Taos 22/212 TAOS CO SHERIFF DEPARTMENT VEHICLES STB $25,000 22/207 TAOS CO VETERANS CEMETERY STB $110,000 22/208 TAOS OLD COUNTY COURTHOUSE RENOVATE STB $150,000 Taos 22/213 VETO TAOS PUEBLO DPS WEAPONS & EQUIP STB $20,000 Taos Pueblo 20/ 50 TAOS SKI VALLEY WASTEWATER TREATMENT STB $50,000 Taos Ski Valley 18/ 88 TRAMPAS DWC & MSWA WATER SYS IMPROVE STB $20,000 Chamisal 18/ 83 UNM-TAOS HARWOOD MUSEUM RENOVATE STB $95,000 Taos 31/ 18 WEST RIM MDWUA CARD READER METER STB $25,000 18/ 81 Total Taos County $1,055,000

Torrance County CLAUNCH-PINTO SWCD METAL SHOP BLDG STB $85,000 Mountainair 22/219 ESTANCIA MSD AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION STB $24,200 Estancia MSD 14/197 ESTANCIA MSD SECURITY IMPROVE STB $55,000 Estancia MSD 14/198 MORIARTY FIRE DEPT GURNEYS STB $75,000 Moriarty 22/215 MORIARTY FIRE DEPT TRAINING FCLTY STB $300,000 Moriarty 22/216 MORIARTY HIGH SCHL AUTOMOTIVE FACILITIES STB $20,000 Moriarty-Edgewood 14/199 MORIARTY HIGH SCHL CARPENTRY-FURNITURE STB $50,000 Moriarty-Edgewood 14/200 MORIARTY HIGH SCHL FUTURE STB $25,000 Moriarty-Edgewood 14/201 VETO MORIARTY HIGH SCHL PIANO LAB EQUIP STB $34,000 Moriarty-Edgewood 14/202 MORIARTY HIGH SCHL SPECIAL EDUCATION CTR STB $16,000 Moriarty-Edgewood 14/203 MORIARTY VETERAN'S MEMORIAL CONSTRUCT STB $25,000 Moriarty 22/217 MORIARTY WATER WELL/SCADA SYSTEM STB $70,000 Moriarty 18/ 89 ROUTE 66 MAIN ST LIGHTING - MORIARTY STB $35,000 Moriarty 22/218 TAJIQUE LAND GRANT COMMUNITY CTR STB $10,000 22/214 WILLARD WELL/WATER SYS IMPROVE STB $60,000 Willard 18/ 90 Total Torrance County $850,200

Union County CLAYTON GROUND WATER MONITORING WELL STB $100,000 Clayton 18/ 91 UNION CO RECORDS EQUIP STB $75,000 Clayton 22/220 VETO UNION CO VEHICLE PRCHS STB $35,000 Clayton 22/221 Total Union County $175,000

Valencia County BELEN SEWER DENNIS CHAVEZ ELEM SCHL STB $300,000 Belen 18/ 93 BELEN VETERANS MEMORIAL STB $70,000 Belen 22/223 BELEN VIVIAN FIELDS IMPROVE STB $415,000 Belen 22/224 VETO BOSQUE FARMS COMMUNITY CTR KITCHEN STB $5,000 Bosque Farms 22/226 VETO BOSQUE FARMS SENIOR MEAL SITE-MEALS EQUIP STB $5,000 Bosque Farms 4/ 7 CAMELOT BLVD EXTENSION LOS LUNAS STB $325,000 Los Lunas 24/ 70 CYFD HENRY PEREA BLDG IMPROVEMENTS STB $85,000 Los Lunas 7/ 14 ISLETA PUEBLO VETERAN'S ASSOCIATION BLDG STB $90,000 Isleta Pueblo 20/ 51 LOS LUNAS MID SCHL GYM STB $100,000 Los Lunas PSD 14/204 LOS LUNAS SPORTS COMPLEX CONSTRUCT STB $220,000 Los Lunas 22/228 PERALTA PUBLIC WORKS HEAVY EQUIPMENT STB $50,000 Peralta 22/231 PERALTA TOWN HALL BLDG IMPROVEMENTS STB $80,000 Peralta 22/232

______VETO = governor vetoed entire project and appropriation LV = governor vetoed language within project description but left appropriation intact

Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2016 91 APPENDIX C

Project Title Fund Amount City/District Section RIO COMMUNITIES MUNICIPAL MLTPRPS STB $200,000 Rio Communities 22/233 VALENCIA CO ANIMAL SHELTER EXPAND STB $97,000 22/222 VALENCIA CO DON JOSE DOLORES CORDOVA STB $100,000 Jarales 22/227 VALENCIA CO EL CERRO MISSION WATER STB $74,000 18/ 92 VALENCIA CO MEADOW LAKE COMMUNITY PARK STB $30,000 Meadow Lake 22/230 VETO VALENCIA CO ROAD IMPROVEMENTS STB $125,000 24/ 69 VALENCIA CO SHERIFF'S OFFICE VEHICLES STB $240,000 Los Lunas 22/229 VALENCIA HIGH SCHL BLEACHERS STB $100,000 Los Lunas PSD 14/205 VALENCIA SWCD MAINTENANCE BLDG ADD STB $34,500 Belen 22/225 Total Valencia County $2,610,500 ______

Severance Tax Bonds $114,832,098 Other State Funds $42,996,000 Grand Total $157,828,098

______VETO = governor vetoed entire project and appropriation LV = governor vetoed language within project description but left appropriation intact

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CHART 7 2016 CAPITAL OUTLAY PROJECTS House Ways and Means Committee Substitute for House Bill 219 (Laws 2016, Chapter 81, p.v.)

Aging Cultural Affairs 0.1% 4.4% Higher Education 2.7%

Government Transportation 36.5% 13.9%

Local Government Environment/Water 19.1%

Public Schools Local Government 14.9% 8.3%

CHART 8 2016 GENERAL OBLIGATION BOND PROJECTS Senate Finance Committee Substitute for Senate Bill 122 (Laws 2016, Chapter 82, p.v.)

Question 4 Question 1 Public Safety Aging 10.3% 8.7%

Question 2 Libraries 5.7%

Question 3 Higher Education 75.2%

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TABLE 15 2016 GENERAL OBLIGATION BOND PROJECTS BY QUESTION AND COUNTY Senate Finance Committee Substitute for Senate Bill 122 (Laws 2016, Chapter 82, p.v.)

Project Title Amount County Section

GOB QUESTION 1: SENIOR CITIZEN FACILITIES

ALB DEPT OF SENIOR AFFAIRS KITCHEN FCLTY-VEHICLES 190,000 Bernalillo 10/A/1 LOS VOLCANES SENIOR CENTER-IMPROVE CODE 351,200 Bernalillo 10/A/2 LOS VOLCANES SENIOR CENTER-VEHICLES 47,500 Bernalillo 10/A/3 NORTH DOMINGO BACA SENIOR CENTER-MEALS EQUIP 35,000 Bernalillo 10/A/4 PALO DURO SENIOR CENTER-CONSTRUCT 912,500 Bernalillo 10/A/5 PALO DURO SENIOR CENTER-VEHICLES 47,500 Bernalillo 10/A/6 GLENWOOD SENIOR CENTER-IMPROVE CODE 51,000 Catron 10/A/7 QUEMADO SENIOR CENTER-RENOVATE 20,000 Catron 10/A/8 RESERVE SENIOR CENTER-VEHICLES 91,000 Catron 10/A/9 HAGERMAN/DEXTER SENIOR CENTER-VEHICLES 43,700 Chaves 10/A/10 LAKE ARTHUR SENIOR CENTER-VEHICLES 43,700 Chaves 10/A/11 ROSWELL SENIOR CENTER-VEHICLES 300,200 Chaves 10/A/12 EAGLE NEST SENIOR CENTER-IMPROVE CODE 67,000 Colfax 10/A/13 CLOVIS SENIOR CENTER-CONSTRUCT 250,000 Curry 10/A/14 CLOVIS SENIOR CENTER-MEALS EQUIP 19,100 Curry 10/A/15 GRADY SENIOR CENTER-VEHICLES 40,000 Curry 10/A/16 MELROSE SENIOR CENTER-MEALS EQUIP 6,000 Curry 10/A/17 MELROSE SENIOR CENTER-RENOVATE 136,000 Curry 10/A/18 GILA SENIOR CENTER-MEALS EQUIP 51,000 Grant 10/A/19 HURLEY SITE KITCHEN-MEALS EQUIP 63,000 Grant 10/A/20 MIMBRES SENIOR CENTER-MEALS EQUIP 51,000 Grant 10/A/21 SANTA CLARA SENIOR CENTER-MEALS EQUIP 68,000 Grant 10/A/22 SILVER CITY SENIOR CENTER-MEALS EQUIP 108,000 Grant 10/A/23 ENA MITCHELL SENIOR CENTER-RENOVATE 37,200 Hidalgo 10/A/24 ENA MITCHELL SENIOR CENTER-VEHICLES 47,400 Hidalgo 10/A/25 EUNICE SENIOR CENTER-RENOVATE 190,000 Lea 10/A/26 LOVINGTON BILL MCKIBBEN SENIOR CTR-VEHICLES 35,000 Lea 10/A/27 TATUM SENIOR CENTER-VEHICLES 30,150 Lea 10/A/28 RUIDOSO COMMUNITY CENTER-RENOVATE 12,800 Lincoln 10/A/29 WHITE ROCK SENIOR CENTER KITCHEN-MEALS EQUIP 90,600 Los Alamos 10/A/30 DEMING SENIOR CENTER-MEALS EQUIP 54,000 Luna 10/A/31 DEMING SENIOR CENTER-RENOVATE 121,700 Luna 10/A/32 BAAHAALI SENIOR CENTER-CONSTRUCT 450,000 McKinley 10/A/33 BACA SENIOR CENTER-IMPROVE CODE 4,800 McKinley 10/A/34 BACA SENIOR CENTER-VEHICLES 46,300 McKinley 10/A/35 MCKINLEY SENIOR CENTER THOREAU-MEALS EQUIP 18,000 McKinley 10/A/36 PUEBLO PINTADO SENIOR CENTER-VEHICLES 56,400 McKinley 10/A/37 MORA SENIOR CENTER-CONSTRUCT 550,000 Mora 10/A/38 MORA SENIOR CENTER-VEHICLES 97,700 Mora 10/A/39 ALAMO SENIOR CENTER-IMPROVE CODE 43,600 Otero 10/A/40 ALAMO SENIOR CENTER-VEHICLES 68,250 Otero 10/A/41 CLOUDCROFT SENIOR CENTER-RENOVATE 15,000 Otero 10/A/42 MESCALERO APACHE ELDERLY PROGRAM-MEALS EQUIP 5,800 Otero 10/A/43 MESCALERO APACHE ELDERLY PROGRAM-VEHICLES 75,000 Otero 10/A/44 TULAROSA SENIOR CENTER-VEHICLES 29,500 Otero 10/A/45

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Project Title Amount County Section LOGAN SENIOR CITIZENS CENTER-VEHICLES 27,400 Quay 10/A/46 ALCALDE SENIOR CENTER-VEHICLES 35,100 Rio Arriba 10/A/47 CHAMA SENIOR CENTER-MEALS EQUIP 8,300 Rio Arriba 10/A/48 CHAMA SENIOR CENTER-RENOVATE 4,100 Rio Arriba 10/A/49 CHIMAYO SENIOR CENTER-VEHICLES 35,100 Rio Arriba 10/A/50 COYOTE SENIOR CENTER-VEHICLES 35,100 Rio Arriba 10/A/51 EL RITO SENIOR CENTER-VEHICLES 70,200 Rio Arriba 10/A/52 ESPANOLA SENIOR CENTER-VEHICLES 35,100 Rio Arriba 10/A/53 SANTA CLARA ADULT DAY CARE-IMPROVE CODE 113,800 Rio Arriba 10/A/54 SANTA CLARA ADULT DAY CARE-VEHICLES 57,500 Rio Arriba 10/A/55 SANTA CLARA SENIOR CENTER-VEHICLES 128,700 Rio Arriba 10/A/56 TIERRA AMARILLA SENIOR CENTER-RENOVATE 200,000 Rio Arriba 10/A/57 TIERRA AMARILLA SENIOR CENTER-VEHICLES 35,100 Rio Arriba 10/A/58 TRUCHAS SENIOR CENTER-VEHICLES 35,100 Rio Arriba 10/A/59 AZTEC SENIOR COMMUNITY CENTER-MEALS EQUIP 7,600 San Juan 10/A/60 AZTEC SENIOR COMMUNITY CENTER-RENOVATE 53,100 San Juan 10/A/61 AZTEC SENIOR COMMUNITY CENTER-VEHICLES 133,000 San Juan 10/A/62 BLANCO SENIOR CENTER-RENOVATE 55,700 San Juan 10/A/63 BLANCO SENIOR CENTER-VEHICLES 40,000 San Juan 10/A/64 BLOOMFIELD SENIOR CITIZENS CENTER-VEHICLES 55,000 San Juan 10/A/65 BERNALILLO SENIOR CENTER-CONSTRUCT 480,000 Sandoval 10/A/66 BERNALILLO SENIOR CENTER-VEHICLES 83,400 Sandoval 10/A/67 CORRALES SENIOR CENTER-RENOVATE 20,500 Sandoval 10/A/68 CUBA SENIOR CENTER-IMPROVE CODE 101,650 Sandoval 10/A/69 CUBA SENIOR CENTER-MEALS EQUIP 22,800 Sandoval 10/A/70 CUBA SENIOR CENTER-VEHICLES 43,000 Sandoval 10/A/71 JEMEZ COMMUNITY CENTER-IMPROVE CODE 50,250 Sandoval 10/A/72 JEMEZ COMMUNITY CENTER-MEALS EQUIP 10,600 Sandoval 10/A/73 JEMEZ COMMUNITY CENTER-RENOVATE 71,100 Sandoval 10/A/74 MEADOWLARK SENIOR CENTER-CONSTRUCT 3,400,000 Sandoval 10/A/75 MEADOWLARK SENIOR CENTER-IMPROVE CODE 75,000 Sandoval 10/A/76 MEADOWLARK SENIOR CENTER-MEALS EQUIP 9,300 Sandoval 10/A/77 MEADOWLARK SENIOR CENTER-RENOVATE 65,400 Sandoval 10/A/78 PLACITAS COMMUNITY CENTER-MEALS EQUIP 7,400 Sandoval 10/A/79 RIO RANCHO MEAL SITE-VEHICLES 124,400 Sandoval 10/A/80 SANDIA PUEBLO ELDERLY PROGRAM-VEHICLES 36,200 Sandoval 10/A/81 SANTA ANA PUEBLO SENIOR CENTER-MEALS EQUIP 53,700 Sandoval 10/A/82 SANTA ANA PUEBLO SENIOR CENTER-VEHICLES 68,350 Sandoval 10/A/83 EDGEWOOD SENIOR CENTER-VEHICLES 97,000 Santa Fe 10/A/84 MARY ESTHER GONZALES SENIOR CENTER-IMPROVE CODE 236,500 Santa Fe 10/A/85 MARY ESTHER GONZALES SENIOR CENTER-RENOVATE 70,300 Santa Fe 10/A/86 MARY ESTHER GONZALES SENIOR CENTER-VEHICLES 496,800 Santa Fe 10/A/87 NAMBE PUEBLO SENIOR CENTER-RENOVATE 38,000 Santa Fe 10/A/88 PASATIEMPO SENIOR CENTER-IMPROVE CODE 198,500 Santa Fe 10/A/89 POJOAQUE PUEBLO SENIOR CENTER-RENOVATE 190,000 Santa Fe 10/A/90 SANTA CRUZ SENIOR CENTER-VEHICLES 150,000 Santa Fe 10/A/91 VILLA CONSUELO SENIOR CENTER-IMPROVE CODE 198,000 Santa Fe 10/A/92 VILLA CONSUELO SENIOR CENTER-MEALS EQUIP 80,900 Santa Fe 10/A/93 MAGDALENA SENIOR CENTER-MEALS EQUIP 5,600 Socorro 10/A/94 SOCORRO SENIOR CENTER-MEALS EQUIP 26,100 Socorro 10/A/95 SOCORRO SENIOR CENTER-RENOVATE 53,600 Socorro 10/A/96 SOCORRO SENIOR CENTER-VEHICLES 101,300 Socorro 10/A/97 VEGUITA SENIOR CENTER-MEALS EQUIP 10,000 Socorro 10/A/98 VEGUITA SENIOR CENTER-RENOVATE 6,800 Socorro 10/A/99

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Project Title Amount County Section PICURIS SENIOR CENTER-IMPROVE CODE 92,850 Taos 10/A/100 TAOS CO SENIOR CENTER-CONSTRUCT 1,275,000 Taos 10/A/101 TAOS CO SENIOR CENTERS-VEHICLES 129,150 Taos 10/A/102 ESTANCIA SENIOR CENTER-MEALS EQUIP 7,800 Torrance 10/A/103 ESTANCIA SENIOR CENTER-VEHICLES 80,100 Torrance 10/A/104 MOUNTAINAIR SENIOR CENTER-MEALS EQUIP 7,800 Torrance 10/A/105 CLAYTON SENIOR CENTER-IMPROVE CODE 100,000 Union 10/A/106 BOSQUE FARMS SENIOR MEAL SITE-MEALS EQUIP 198,150 Valencia 10/A/107 BOSQUE FARMS SENIOR MEAL SITE-RENOVATE 143,400 Valencia 10/A/108 FRED LUNA SENIOR CTR-RENOVATE 290,000 Valencia 10/A/109

GOB Question 1 Total $15,243,300

GOB QUESTION 2: LIBRARIES

CAD PUBLIC LIBRARY RESOURCE ACQUISITIONS 3,000,000 Statewide 10/B/1/a CAD TRIBAL LIBRARY EQUIP & RESOURCE ACQUISITIONS 750,000 Statewide 10/B/1/b ACADEMIC LIBRARY RESOURCE ACQUISITIONS 3,250,000 Statewide 10/B/2 PED PUBLIC SCHOOL LIBRARY RESOURCE ACQUISITIONS 3,000,000 Statewide 10/B/3

GOB Question 2 Total $10,000,000

GOB QUESTION 3: HIGHER EDUCATION

CNMCC MAX SALAZAR HALL RENOVATE 13,500,000 Bernalillo 10/C/2/a SIPI LIBRARY & BLDGS RENOVATE 2,000,000 Bernalillo 10/C/2/b UNM INTERDISCIPLINARY SCIENCE BLDG 27,000,000 Bernalillo 10/C/11/a ENMU-ROSWELL CLASSROOMS AND INFRA IMPROVE 1,000,000 Chaves 10/C/1/a NMMI CAHOON HALL ATHLETIC FCLTY RENOVATE 4,856,200 Chaves 10/C/7 NMSU-GRANTS ROADS PARKING AND CAMPUS IMPROVE 1,500,000 Cibola 10/C/9/a CCC HVAC UPGRADE 2,000,000 Curry 10/C/2/c NMSU-DONA ANA CENTRAL CAMPUS CLASSROOMS & ROOFS 1,500,000 Dona Ana 10/C/9/c NMSU DAN W. WILLIAMS HALL & ANNEX RENOVATE 22,500,000 Dona Ana 10/C/9/b NMSU-CARLSBAD FIRE SUPPRESSION SYS MAIN BLDG 1,000,000 Eddy 10/C/9/d WNMU HARLAN HALL & CRITICAL INFRA IMPROVE 5,000,000 Grant 10/C/12 NMJC ALLIED HEALTH BLDG 4,000,000 Lea 10/C/2/d ENMU-RUIDOSO CLASSROOMS & STUDENT SPACES 700,000 Lincoln 10/C/1/b UNM-LOS ALAMOS INFRA & SUSTAINABILITY UPGRADES 500,000 Los Alamos 10/C/11/b NAVAJO TECH UNIV LEARNING INNOVATION CTR 850,000 McKinley 10/C/2/e UNM-GALLUP PHYSICAL PLANT & STORAGE FCLTY 1,500,000 McKinley 10/C/11/c NMBVI GARRETT DORM & PLAYGROUND EQUIP 1,200,000 Otero 10/C/4 NMSU-ALAMOGORDO ROOFING CAMPUSWIDE 1,000,000 Otero 10/C/9/e MCC SITE PAVING & SIGNAGE IMPROVEMENTS 2,000,000 Quay 10/C/2/f NNMSS CRITICAL INFRA & LAND-EL RITO & ESPANOLA 1,000,000 Rio Arriba 10/C/10 ENMU GOLDEN STUDENT SUCCESS CENTER RENOVATE 11,000,000 Roosevelt 10/C/1/c SJC INFRA IMPROVE 2,000,000 San Juan 10/C/2/g DINE COLLEGE N SHIPROCK CAMPUS ROADWAY IMPROVE 500,000 San Juan 10/C/2/k LCC ED MEDIA CTR PHASE 2 2,000,000 San Miguel 10/C/2/h NMHU RODGERS ADMIN BLDG RENOVATE 4,500,000 San Miguel 10/C/5 UNM HEALTH SCI CTR WEST ED BLDG RIO RANCHO VETO 8,000,000 Sandoval 10/C/11/d IAIA MULTPRPS FITNESS & PERF ARTS CENTER 2,000,000 Santa Fe 10/C/2/i SFCC ROOFING & INFRA IMPROVE 1,500,000 Santa Fe 10/C/2/j SFIS ROAD & DRAINAGE IMPROVE VETO 900,000 Santa Fe 10/C/3 NMSD DELGADO HALL RENOVATE 2,000,000 Santa Fe 10/C/8

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Project Title Amount County Section NMIMT JONES HALL RENOVATION 5,500,000 Socorro 10/C/6/a NMIMT MAGDALENA RIDGE INTERFEROMETER INFRA VETO 2,000,000 Socorro 10/C/6/b UNM-TAOS STEM H CAREER TECHNICAL CENTER 4,000,000 Taos 10/C/11/e UNM-VALENCIA ELEC\MECH & INFRA IMPROVE 1,500,000 Valencia 10/C/11/f

GOB Question 3 Total $131,106,200

GOB QUESTION 4: PUBLIC SAFETY

DMA LAS CRUCES READINESS CTR 4,000,000 Dona Ana 10/D/3/a DPS SANTA FE EVIDENCE CTR AND CRIME LAB 7,000,000 Santa Fe 10/D/1 DMA FACILITIES IMPROVE/REPAIR STATEWIDE 2,000,000 Statewide 10/D/3/b DOIT RADIO COMM STABILIZE & MODERNIZE 5,000,000 Statewide 10/D/2

GOB Question 4 Total $18,000,000

Grand Total $174,349,500

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TABLE 16 2016 CAPITAL OUTLAY REAUTHORIZATIONS Senate Finance Committee Substitute for Senate Bill 172 (Laws 2016, Chapter 83, p.v.)

Funds that have previously been appropriated by the legislature for a particular project may be reauthorized to change, expand or clarify the project purpose; to extend the project expenditure period; or to change the location or administering agency for the project. The reauthorization descriptions that follow are presented in the 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. Law citations for these reauthorizations appear in italics following the text of each project listing.

VETO SECTION 3. CYPRESS ROAD SOUTHWEST IMPROVEMENTS--EXTEND TIME-- SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The time of expenditure for the department of transportation project in Subsection 2 of Section 18 of Chapter 64 of Laws 2012 to plan, design and construct road improvements, including drainage, curbing and asphalt overlay, to Cypress road southwest in the Los Ranchos de Atrisco area south of Central avenue southwest in Bernalillo county is extended through fiscal year 2018. Subsection 2 of Section 18 of Chapter 64 of Laws 2012

SECTION 4. BERNALILLO COUNTY FIRE DEPARTMENT TECHNICAL RESCUE RESPONSE UNIT--CHANGE TO BERNALILLO COUNTY FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE ENGINE-- SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The unexpended balance of the appropriation to the local government division in Subsection 8 of Section 28 of Chapter 3 of Laws 2015 (S.S.) to purchase and equip a technical rescue response unit for the fire department in Bernalillo county shall not be expended for the original purpose but is changed to purchase and equip a fire engine for the county fire department in Bernalillo county. Subsection 8 of Section 28 of Chapter 3 of Laws 2015 (S.S.)

SECTION 5. BERNALILLO COUNTY HEAD START BUSES--EXTEND TIME-- SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The time of expenditure for the local government division project in Subsection 3 of Section 31 of Chapter 226 of Laws 2013 to purchase and equip head start program buses in Bernalillo county is extended through fiscal year 2018. Subsection 3 of Section 31 of Chapter 226 of Laws 2013

SECTION 6. BERNALILLO COUNTY TRANSITIONAL HOME FOR LESBIAN AND GAY HOMELESS YOUTH--CHANGE TO VEHICLES, EQUIPMENT AND IMPROVEMENTS TO HOME--EXTEND TIME--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The unexpended balance of the appropriation to the local government division in Subsection 16 of Section 22 of Chapter 66 of Laws 2014 to purchase equipment and a van for a transitional home for lesbian and gay homeless youth in Bernalillo county shall not be expended for the original purpose but is changed to purchase vehicles and equipment and to plan, design, construct and equip improvements to a house to be used as a transitional home for lesbian and gay homeless youth in Bernalillo county. The time of expenditure is extended through fiscal year 2018. Subsection 16 of Section 22 of Chapter 66 of Laws 2014

SECTION 7. SOUTH VALLEY COMMUNITY ACEQUIA IMPROVEMENTS--EXTEND TIME--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The time of expenditure for the interstate stream commission

______VETO = governor vetoed entire reauthorization LV = governor vetoed language within reauthorization

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project originally authorized in Subparagraph (l) of Paragraph (10) of Subsection A of Section 18 of Chapter 105 of Laws 2010 and reauthorized to the local government division in Laws 2014, Chapter 64, Section 4 for the middle Rio Grande conservancy district to plan, design and construct improvements to community ditches and acequias in the south valley of Bernalillo county is extended through fiscal year 2018. Subparagraph (l) of Paragraph (10) of Subsection A of Section 18 of Chapter 105 of Laws 2010 and reauthorized in Laws 2014, Chapter 64, Section 4

SECTION 8. NEW MEXICO STATE FAIR AFRICAN AMERICAN PERFORMING ARTS CENTER EXHIBIT HALL EQUIPMENT AND INFRASTRUCTURE--EXTEND TIME-- SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The time of expenditure for the state fair commission project in Subsection 1 of Section 24 of Chapter 226 of Laws 2013 for exhibits, displays, storage, exhibitions and equipment at the African American performing arts center at the New Mexico state fairgrounds in Albuquerque in Bernalillo county is extended through fiscal year 2018. Subsection 1 of Section 24 of Chapter 226 of Laws 2013

SECTION 9. ALBUQUERQUE ATRISCO COMMUNITY ADULT DAYCARE AND RESPITE FACILITY--EXTEND TIME--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The time of expenditure for the local government division project originally authorized in Subparagraph (a) of Paragraph (8) of Subsection A of Section 18 of Chapter 105 of Laws 2010 and reauthorized to the aging and long-term services department in Laws 2014, Chapter 64, Section 9 to purchase land and a building and to plan, design, renovate, construct, furnish and equip an adult daycare and respite facility in the Atrisco community in Albuquerque in Bernalillo county is extended through fiscal year 2018. Subparagraph (a) of Paragraph (8) of Subsection A of Section 18 of Chapter 105 of Laws 2010 and reauthorized in Laws 2014, Chapter 64, Section 9

SECTION 10. ALBUQUERQUE FIRE DEPARTMENT LADDER TRUCK--EXTEND TIME--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The time of expenditure for the local government division project in Subsection 37 of Section 22 of Chapter 66 of Laws 2014 to purchase and equip a ladder truck for the fire department in Albuquerque in Bernalillo county is extended through fiscal year 2018. Subsection 37 of Section 22 of Chapter 66 of Laws 2014

SECTION 11. ANDERSON ABRUZZO ALBUQUERQUE INTERNATIONAL BALLOON MUSEUM HEATING, VENTILATION AND AIR CONDITIONING--CHANGE TO SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY, ENGINEERING AND MATHEMATICS EXHIBITS AND SYSTEMS-- SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The unexpended balance of the appropriation to the local government division in Subsection 19 of Section 28 of Chapter 3 of Laws 2015 (S.S.) to plan, design and construct a heating, ventilation and air conditioning system for the collections at the Anderson Abruzzo Albuquerque international balloon museum in Albuquerque in Bernalillo county shall not be expended for the original purpose but is changed to plan, design, construct and install science, technology, engineering and mathematics exhibits and collections management systems at that museum. Subsection 19 of Section 28 of Chapter 3 of Laws 2015 (S.S.)

SECTION 12. ALBUQUERQUE KIMO THEATER BAND SHELL--CHANGE TO KIMO THEATER CARPETS--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The unexpended balance of the appropriation to the local government division in Subsection 42 of Section 22 of Chapter 66 of Laws 2014 to plan, design, purchase and install a retractable band shell in the Kimo theater in Albuquerque in Bernalillo county shall not be expended for the original purpose but is changed to plan, design, purchase and install carpet in that theater. Subsection 42 of Section 22 of Chapter 66 of Laws 2014 ______VETO = governor vetoed entire reauthorization LV = governor vetoed language within reauthorization

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SECTION 13. ALBUQUERQUE THOMAS BELL COMMUNITY CENTER INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY AND RECREATION EQUIPMENT--EXTEND TIME-- SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The time of expenditure for the local government division project in Subsection 56 of Section 22 of Chapter 66 of Laws 2014 to purchase and install recreation equipment and information technology, including related equipment, furniture and infrastructure, at the Thomas Bell community center in Albuquerque in Bernalillo county is extended through fiscal year 2018. Subsection 56 of Section 22 of Chapter 66 of Laws 2014

SECTION 14. ALBUQUERQUE WHEELS MUSEUM VISITOR CENTER--EXPAND PURPOSE--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The local government division project in Subsection 68 of Section 28 of Chapter 3 of Laws 2015 (S.S.) to plan and design a visitor center at the Wheels museum in Albuquerque in Bernalillo county may include construction, renovation and the purchase of equipment. Subsection 68 of Section 28 of Chapter 3 of Laws 2015 (S.S.)

SECTION 15. BERNALILLO COUNTY DOMESTIC VIOLENCE SHELTERS KITCHEN EQUIPMENT--CHANGE TO BERNALILLO COUNTY DOMESTIC VIOLENCE PROGRAM KITCHEN EQUIPMENT--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The unexpended balance of the appropriation to the local government division in Subsection 71 of Section 28 of Chapter 3 of Laws 2015 (S.S.) to purchase kitchen equipment for domestic violence shelters in Albuquerque in Bernalillo county shall not be expended for the original purpose but is changed to purchase kitchen equipment for a domestic violence program in Albuquerque in Bernalillo county. Subsection 71 of Section 28 of Chapter 3 of Laws 2015 (S.S.)

SECTION 16. BERNALILLO COUNTY FOOD DISTRIBUTION FACILITY--CHANGE TO FURNISH AND EQUIP--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The unexpended balance of the appropriation to the local government division in Subsection 72 of Section 28 of Chapter 3 of Laws 2015 (S.S.) to acquire a building and to plan, design, construct, renovate, furnish and equip a direct food distribution center in Albuquerque in Bernalillo county shall not be expended for the original purpose but is changed to furnish and equip a direct food distribution center in Albuquerque in Bernalillo county. Subsection 72 of Section 28 of Chapter 3 of Laws 2015 (S.S.)

SECTION 17. BERNALILLO COUNTY SOUTH VALLEY YOUTH CRISIS SHELTER MULTIPURPOSE ROOM--CHANGE TO YOUTH CRISIS CENTER IMPROVEMENTS--EXTEND TIME--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The unexpended balance of the appropriation to the local government division in Subsection 55 of Section 31 of Chapter 226 of Laws 2013 for a multipurpose room at a youth crisis shelter in the south valley area in Albuquerque in Bernalillo county shall not be expended for the original purpose but is changed to plan, design, construct and furnish improvements to a youth crisis center in the south valley area in Albuquerque in Bernalillo county. The time of expenditure is extended through fiscal year 2018. Subsection 55 of Section 31 of Chapter 226 of Laws 2013

SECTION 18. CIEN AGUAS INTERNATIONAL SCHOOL FACILITY CONSTRUCTION-- EXTEND TIME--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The time of expenditure for the public education department project originally authorized in Subsection 7 of Section 8 of Chapter 64 of Laws 2012 and reauthorized in Laws 2014, Chapter 64, Section 10 to purchase a building, to plan, renovate and equip facilities and classrooms and to purchase and install information technology, including related furniture, equipment and infrastructure, for Cien Aguas international school in Albuquerque is extended through fiscal year 2018. Subsection 7 of Section 8 of Chapter 64 of Laws 2012 and reauthorized in Laws 2014, Chapter 64, Section 10

______VETO = governor vetoed entire reauthorization LV = governor vetoed language within reauthorization

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SECTION 19. DEAF CULTURE MULTIPURPOSE CENTER AND APARTMENT COMPLEX--CHANGE TO DEAF CULTURE MULTIPURPOSE CENTER IMPROVEMENTS-- CHANGE AGENCY--EXTEND TIME--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The unexpended balance of the appropriation to the department of transportation originally authorized in Subsection 26 of Section 24 of Chapter 92 of Laws 2008 and reauthorized to the commission for deaf and hard-of-hearing persons in Laws 2012, Chapter 63, Section 5 for a deaf culture multipurpose center and apartment complex for the deaf and deaf-blind in Albuquerque in Bernalillo county and for which the time of expenditure was extended in Laws 2014, Chapter 64, Section 12 shall not be expended for the original or reauthorized purpose but is appropriated to the local government division to plan, design, improve and construct renovations and to purchase furniture and equipment for a deaf culture multipurpose center in Albuquerque in Bernalillo county. The time of expenditure is extended through fiscal year 2018. Subsection 26 of Section 24 of Chapter 92 of Laws 2008 and reauthorized in Laws 2012, Chapter 63, Section 5 and in Laws 2014, Chapter 64, Section 12

SECTION 20. LA PROMESA EARLY LEARNING CENTER CHARTER SCHOOL INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY--EXTEND TIME--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The time of expenditure for the public education department project in Subsection 108 of Section 13 of Chapter 66 of Laws 2014 to purchase and install information technology, including related equipment, furniture and infrastructure, at La Promesa early learning center charter school in Albuquerque in Bernalillo county is extended through fiscal year 2018. Subsection 108 of Section 13 of Chapter 66 of Laws 2014

SECTION 21. NATIONAL HISPANIC CULTURAL CENTER TORREON BUILDING AND LANDSCAPE--EXPAND PURPOSE--EXTEND TIME--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The unexpended balance of the appropriation to the cultural affairs department originally authorized in Subsection 4 of Section 7 of Chapter 92 of Laws 2008 and reauthorized in Laws 2012, Chapter 63, Section 19 and again in Laws 2014, Chapter 64, Section 15 to complete the Torreon building and surrounding landscaping at the national Hispanic cultural center in Albuquerque in Bernalillo county may include improvements to the Torreon building and the construction of a welcome center at the entrance to the cultural center. The time of expenditure is extended through fiscal year 2018. Subsection 4 of Section 7 of Chapter 92 of Laws 2008 and reauthorized in Laws 2012, Chapter 63, Section 19 and again in Laws 2014, Chapter 64, Section 15

SECTION 22. AFRICAN AMERICAN PERFORMING ARTS CENTER EXHIBITS, DISPLAYS AND EQUIPMENT AND INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY--EXTEND TIME-- SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The time of expenditure for the state fair commission project originally authorized in Subsection 1 of Section 16 of Chapter 92 of Laws 2008 and reauthorized in Laws 2012, Chapter 63, Section 16 and again in Laws 2014, Chapter 64, Section 5 for exhibits, displays and equipment and for audiovisual and digital equipment and information technology, including related equipment, furniture and infrastructure, at the African American performing arts center in Albuquerque in Bernalillo county is extended through fiscal year 2018. Subsection 1 of Section 16 of Chapter 92 of Laws 2008 and reauthorized in Laws 2012, Chapter 63, Section 16 and again in Laws 2014, Chapter 64, Section 5

SECTION 23. ALICE FAYE HOPPES PAVILION STAGE--EXTEND TIME--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The time of expenditure for the state fair commission project originally authorized in Subsection 1 of Section 16 of Chapter 92 of Laws 2008 and reauthorized in Laws 2012, Chapter 63, Section 14 to design and construct a stage at the Alice Faye Hoppes pavilion at the New Mexico state fairgrounds in Albuquerque in Bernalillo county and for which the time of expenditure was extended in

______VETO = governor vetoed entire reauthorization LV = governor vetoed language within reauthorization

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Laws 2014, Chapter 64, Section 8 is extended through fiscal year 2018. Subsection 1 of Section 16 of Chapter 92 of Laws 2008 and reauthorized in Laws 2012, Chapter 63, Section 14 and in Laws 2014, Chapter 64, Section 8

SECTION 24. NEW MEXICO STATE FAIRGROUNDS INFRASTRUCTURE AND IMPROVEMENTS--EXTEND TIME--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The time of expenditure for the state fair commission project originally authorized in Subsection 1 of Section 16 of Chapter 92 of Laws 2008 and reauthorized in Laws 2012, Chapter 63, Section 15 and further reauthorized in Laws 2013, Chapter 202, Section 5 to make infrastructure and other improvements at the New Mexico state fairgrounds in Albuquerque in Bernalillo county and for which the time of expenditure was extended in Laws 2014, Chapter 64, Section 16 is extended through fiscal year 2018. Subsection 1 of Section 16 of Chapter 92 of Laws 2008 and reauthorized in Laws 2012, Chapter 63, Section 15 and further reauthorized in Laws 2013, Chapter 202, Section 5 and in Laws 2014, Chapter 64, Section 16

SECTION 25. SOUTHWESTERN INDIAN POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE SECURITY CAMERAS AND INFRASTRUCTURE--EXTEND TIME--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The time of expenditure for the appropriation to the Indian affairs department in Subsection 2 of Section 28 of Chapter 226 of Laws 2013 for security cameras and infrastructure at the southwestern Indian polytechnic institute in Albuquerque in Bernalillo county is extended through fiscal year 2018. Subsection 2 of Section 28 of Chapter 226 of Laws 2013

SECTION 26. SOUTHWEST SECONDARY LEARNING CENTER SMART LAB EQUIPMENT AND UPGRADES--CHANGE TO UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO STADIUM IMPROVEMENTS AND SOUND SYSTEM--CHANGE AGENCY--EXTEND TIME--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The unexpended balance of the appropriation to the public education department in Subsection 20 of Section 18 of Chapter 226 of Laws 2013 for equipment and upgrades for the smart lab at Southwest Secondary learning center in Albuquerque in Bernalillo county shall not be expended for the original purpose but is appropriated to the board of regents of the university of New Mexico to plan, design, construct, purchase and install improvements, including replacing the sound system, at University stadium at the university of New Mexico in Albuquerque in Bernalillo county. The time of expenditure is extended through fiscal year 2018. Subsection 20 of Section 18 of Chapter 226 of Laws 2013

SECTION 27. SOUTHWEST SECONDARY LEARNING CENTER INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY--CHANGE TO UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO STADIUM SOUND SYSTEM-- CHANGE AGENCY--EXTEND TIME--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The unexpended balance of the appropriation to the public education department in Subsection 166 of Section 13 of Chapter 66 of Laws 2014 for the purchase and installation of information technology at Southwest Secondary learning center in Albuquerque in Bernalillo county shall not be expended for the original purpose but is appropriated to the board of regents of the university of New Mexico to plan, design, construct, purchase and install improvements, including replacing the sound system, at University stadium at the university of New Mexico in Albuquerque in Bernalillo county. The time of expenditure is extended through fiscal year 2018. Subsection 166 of Section 13 of Chapter 66 of Laws 2014

SECTION 28. DIGITAL ARTS AND TECHNOLOGY ACADEMY INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY--EXTEND TIME--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The time of expenditure for the public education department project in Subsection 52 of Section 13 of Chapter 66 of Laws 2014 to

______VETO = governor vetoed entire reauthorization LV = governor vetoed language within reauthorization

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purchase and install information technology, including related equipment, furniture and infrastructure, at the Digital Arts and Technology academy in the Albuquerque public school district in Bernalillo county is extended through fiscal year 2018. Subsection 52 of Section 13 of Chapter 66 of Laws 2014

SECTION 29. LA ACADEMIA DE ESPERANZA COLLABORATIVE WORKSHOP PURCHASE AND INSTALL--CHANGE TO WORKSHOP, OUTDOOR CLASSROOM, BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS IMPROVEMENTS--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The unexpended balance of the appropriation to the public education department in Subsection 101 of Section 13 of Chapter 66 of Laws 2014 to purchase and install a collaborative workshop for La Academia de Esperanza in the Albuquerque public school district in Bernalillo county shall not be expended for the original purpose but is changed to plan, design, construct, renovate, furnish, equip and improve the collaborative workshop, outdoor classroom, buildings and grounds, including the purchase and installation of related equipment, fencing, information technology, wiring and infrastructure, for La Academia de Esperanza. Subsection 101 of Section 13 of Chapter 66 of Laws 2014

SECTION 30. LA PROMESA EARLY LEARNING CENTER CHARTER SCHOOL HEATING, VENTILATION AND AIR CONDITIONING--EXTEND TIME--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The time of expenditure for the public education department project authorized in Subsection 43 of Section 8 of Chapter 64 of Laws 2012 to plan, design and construct a heating, ventilation and air conditioning system at La Promesa early learning center charter school in the Albuquerque public school district in Bernalillo county is extended through fiscal year 2018. Subsection 43 of Section 8 of Chapter 64 of Laws 2012

SECTION 31. NUESTROS VALORES CHARTER SCHOOL INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY--EXTEND TIME--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The time of expenditure for the public education department project in Subsection 108 of Section 18 of Chapter 226 of Laws 2013 to purchase and install information technology, including related equipment, furniture and infrastructure, in the Nuestros Valores charter school in the Albuquerque public school district in Bernalillo county is extended through fiscal year 2018. Subsection 108 of Section 18 of Chapter 226 of Laws 2013

SECTION 32. CATRON COUNTY COMMUNICATIONS IMPROVEMENTS--EXPAND PURPOSE--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The local government division project in Subsection 86 of Section 28 of Chapter 3 of Laws 2015 (S.S.) to plan, design, construct, equip and furnish communications improvements, including repeaters and related equipment, in Reserve in Catron county may include such communications improvements throughout Catron county. Subsection 86 of Section 28 of Chapter 3 of Laws 2015 (S.S.)

SECTION 33. CATRON COUNTY HEALTH CLINIC CONSTRUCTION--EXTEND TIME-- SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The time of expenditure for the local government division project in Subsection 29 of Section 16 of Chapter 64 of Laws 2012 to plan, design, construct, equip and furnish the county health clinic in Reserve in Catron county is extended through fiscal year 2018. Subsection 29 of Section 16 of Chapter 64 of Laws 2012

SECTION 34. ROSWELL FISK BUILDING RESTROOM FACILITY--EXPAND PURPOSE--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The local government division project in Subsection 69 of Section 31 of Chapter 226 of Laws 2013 for the Fisk building restroom facility in Roswell in Chaves county may include planning, design, renovation and construction of additional restroom facilities in

______VETO = governor vetoed entire reauthorization LV = governor vetoed language within reauthorization

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downtown Roswell in Chaves county. Subsection 69 of Section 31 of Chapter 226 of Laws 2013

VETO SECTION 35. RAMAH CHAPTER SENIOR CENTER IMPROVEMENTS FOR CODE COMPLIANCE--EXTEND TIME--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The time of expenditure for the aging and long-term services department project in Subsection 7 of Section 4 of Chapter 5 of Laws 2011 (S.S.) to make improvements for building code compliance, including purchase and installation of equipment, to the Ramah chapter senior center on the Navajo Nation in Cibola county is extended through fiscal year 2018. Subsection 7 of Section 4 of Chapter 5 of Laws 2011 (S.S.)

SECTION 36. CANNON AIR FORCE BASE LAND AND WATER RIGHTS PURCHASE-- CHANGE TO CANNON AIR FORCE BASE IMPROVEMENTS--EXTEND TIME--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The unexpended balance of the appropriation originally authorized in Subsection 2 of Section 15 of Chapter 111 of Laws 2006 and reauthorized in Laws 2007, Chapter 341, Section 98 and further reauthorized to the office of military base planning and support in Laws 2010 (2nd S.S.), Chapter 4, Section 22 and subsequently reauthorized in Laws 2014, Chapter 64, Section 20 to acquire land and associated water rights for land adjacent to Cannon air force base for expenditure in conjunction with Curry county shall not be expended for the original or reauthorized purposes but is changed to purchase land and water rights and to develop infrastructure and to plan, design, construct and improve Cannon air force base in Curry county. The time of expenditure is extended through fiscal year 2018. Subsection 2 of Section 15 of Chapter 111 of Laws 2006 and reauthorized in Laws 2007, Chapter 341, Section 98 and further reauthorized in Laws 2010 (2nd S.S.), Chapter 4, Section 22 and subsequently reauthorized in Laws 2014, Chapter 64, Section 20

SECTION 37. TRES AMIGAS PROJECT ROAD IMPROVEMENTS--CHANGE TO CURRY COUNTY ROADS 4, 10, D AND V IMPROVEMENTS--EXTEND TIME--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--One hundred sixty-three thousand one hundred twenty-five dollars ($163,125) of the unexpended balance of the appropriation to the department of transportation originally authorized in Subsection 16 of Section 18 of Chapter 64 of Laws 2012 to plan, design and construct road improvements for the Tres Amigas project in Curry county and for which the time of expenditure was extended in Laws 2015, Chapter 147, Section 20 is changed to plan, design and construct improvements to county roads 4, 10, D and V in Curry county. The time of expenditure is extended through fiscal year 2018. Subsection 16 of Section 18 of Chapter 64 of Laws 2012 and reauthorized in Laws 2015, Chapter 147, Section 20

SECTION 38. TRES AMIGAS PROJECT ROAD IMPROVEMENTS--CHANGE TO CLOVIS CURRY COUNTY ROAD I CONSTRUCTION--EXTEND TIME--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--One hundred sixty-three thousand one hundred twenty-five dollars ($163,125) of the unexpended balance of the appropriation to the department of transportation originally authorized in Subsection 16 of Section 18 of Chapter 64 of Laws 2012 to plan, design and construct road improvements for the Tres Amigas project in Curry county and for which the time of expenditure was extended in Laws 2015, Chapter 147, Section 20 is changed to plan, design and construct an all-weather road on county road I in Clovis in Curry county. The time of expenditure is extended through fiscal year 2018. Subsection 16 of Section 18 of Chapter 64 of Laws 2012 and reauthorized in Laws 2015, Chapter 147, Section 20

______VETO = governor vetoed entire reauthorization LV = governor vetoed language within reauthorization

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SECTION 39. ANTHONY WATER AND SANITATION DISTRICT WATER LINE IMPROVEMENTS FOR GADSDEN HIGH SCHOOL--CHANGE TO IMPROVEMENTS FOR WATER LINES IN DONA ANA COUNTY--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The unexpended balance of the appropriation to the department of environment in Subsection 11 of Section 20 of Chapter 3 of Laws 2015 (S.S.) to construct, purchase and install improvements to the water lines serving Gadsden high school in the Anthony water and sanitation district in Dona Ana county shall not be expended for the original purpose but is changed to plan, design, construct, purchase and install improvements to the water lines of that water and sanitation district in Dona Ana county. Subsection 11 of Section 20 of Chapter 3 of Laws 2015 (S.S.)

SECTION 40. KIT CARSON ROAD IMPROVEMENTS--CHANGE TO FIELD OF DREAMS LIGHTING, IRRIGATION SYSTEM AND BLEACHERS--CHANGE AGENCY-- EXTEND TIME--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The unexpended balance of the appropriation to the department of transportation in Subsection 26 of Section 36 of Chapter 226 of Laws 2013 for improvements to Kit Carson road in Dona Ana county shall not be expended for the original purpose but is appropriated to the public education department to plan, design, purchase and install field lighting, an irrigation system and bleachers at the Field of Dreams recreational complex in the Las Cruces public school district in Dona Ana county. The time of expenditure is extended through fiscal year 2018. Subsection 26 of Section 36 of Chapter 226 of Laws 2013

SECTION 41. EDDY COUNTY SOUTHWEST CARLSBAD BYPASS ROAD CONSTRUCTION--CHANGE TO ACQUIRE RIGHTS OF WAY AND CONSTRUCT RELIEF ROUTE--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The department of transportation project in Subsection 32 of Section 33 of Chapter 3 of Laws 2015 (S.S.) to plan, design and construct a bypass road around the southwest of Carlsbad in Eddy county between United States highways 285 and 62 is changed to acquire rights of way and to plan, design and construct a loop bypass around Carlsbad between United States highways 285 and 62/180 in Eddy county. Subsection 32 of Section 33 of Chapter 3 of Laws 2015 (S.S.)

SECTION 42. HOPE FIRE DEPARTMENT BUILDING EXPANSIONS AND ADDITIONS-- EXTEND TIME--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The time of expenditure for the local government division project in Subsection 61 of Section 16 of Chapter 64 of Laws 2012 to plan, design, construct, renovate, furnish and equip expansion of and additions to the fire department building in Hope in Eddy county is extended through fiscal year 2018. Subsection 61 of Section 16 of Chapter 64 of Laws 2012

SECTION 43. SILVER CITY BASEBALL AND SOCCER FIELDS CONCESSION STANDS, LIGHTING AND RESTROOMS IMPROVEMENTS--CHANGE TO SILVER CITY BASEBALL AND SOCCER FIELDS IMPROVEMENTS--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The unexpended balance of the appropriation to the local government division in Subsection 118 of Section 22 of Chapter 66 of Laws 2014 to construct and equip concession stands, lighting and restrooms at the baseball and soccer fields in Silver City in Grant county shall not be expended for the original purpose but is changed to construct, repair and improve baseball and soccer fields in Silver City in Grant county. Subsection 118 of Section 22 of Chapter 66 of Laws 2014

VETO SECTION 44. EAST PUERTO DE LUNA COMMUNITY DITCH IMPROVEMENTS-- EXTEND TIME--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The time of expenditure for the interstate stream commission project in Subsection 2 of Section 15 of Chapter 64 of Laws 2012 to plan, design and install

______VETO = governor vetoed entire reauthorization LV = governor vetoed language within reauthorization

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piping and concrete ditch lining on the east Puerto de Luna community ditch in Guadalupe county is extended through fiscal year 2018. Subsection 2 of Section 15 of Chapter 64 of Laws 2012

SECTION 45. SANTA ROSA AMBULANCE--CHANGE TO ILFELD WAREHOUSE-- EXTEND TIME--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The unexpended balance of the appropriation to the local government division in Subsection 118 of Section 31 of Chapter 226 of Laws 2013 for an ambulance in Santa Rosa in Guadalupe county shall not be expended for the original purpose but is changed to plan, design, construct, renovate, furnish and landscape the Ilfeld warehouse and a parking lot, including the purchase and installation of equipment, in Santa Rosa in Guadalupe county. The time of expenditure is extended through fiscal year 2018. Subsection 118 of Section 31 of Chapter 226 of Laws 2013

VETO SECTION 46. SANTA ROSA CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL DISTRICT VOCATIONAL EQUIPMENT AND TOOLS--EXTEND TIME--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The time of expenditure for the public education department project in Subsection 211 of Section 13 of Chapter 66 of Laws 2014 to purchase and install vocational equipment and tools for the career readiness program in the Santa Rosa consolidated school district in Guadalupe county is extended through fiscal year 2018. Subsection 211 of Section 13 of Chapter 66 of Laws 2014

SECTION 47. SANTA ROSA JAMES WALLACE PARK POWER DAM--CHANGE TO ILFELD WAREHOUSE IMPROVEMENTS--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The unexpended balance of the appropriation to the local government division in Subsection 140 of Section 28 of Chapter 3 of Laws 2015 (S.S.) for the James Wallace park power dam shall not be expended for the original purpose but is changed to plan, design, construct, renovate, furnish and landscape facilities and a parking lot and to purchase equipment for the Ilfeld warehouse in Santa Rosa in Guadalupe county. Subsection 140 of Section 28 of Chapter 3 of Laws 2015 (S.S.)

SECTION 48. VAUGHN AMBULANCE PURCHASE--EXTEND TIME--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The time of expenditure for the local government division project in Subsection 122 of Section 22 of Chapter 66 of Laws 2014 to purchase and equip an ambulance in Vaughn in Guadalupe county is extended through fiscal year 2018. Subsection 122 of Section 22 of Chapter 66 of Laws 2014

SECTION 49. HIDALGO COUNTY RODEO MEDICAL CLINIC CONSTRUCTION-- CHANGE TO HIDALGO COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS IMPROVEMENTS--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The unexpended balance of the appropriation to the local government division in Subsection 124 of Section 22 of Chapter 66 of Laws 2014 to plan, design and construct a medical clinic in Rodeo in Hidalgo county shall not be expended for the original purpose but is changed to plan, design, construct, renovate and equip the Hidalgo county fairgrounds in Hidalgo county. Subsection 124 of Section 22 of Chapter 66 of Laws 2014

SECTION 50. LOVINGTON CHAPARRAL PARK AUTOMATIC IRRIGATION SYSTEM-- CHANGE TO LOVINGTON FIRE STATION CONSTRUCTION--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The unexpended balance of the appropriation to the local government division in Subsection 146 of Section 28 of Chapter 3 of Laws 2015 (S.S.) for an automatic irrigation system in Chaparral park in Lovington in Lea county shall not be expended for the original purpose but is changed to plan, design, construct and equip a fire station in Lovington in Lea county. Subsection 146 of Section 28 of Chapter 3 of Laws 2015 (S.S.)

______VETO = governor vetoed entire reauthorization LV = governor vetoed language within reauthorization

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SECTION 51. LOVINGTON WATER SYSTEM AND NORTH WELL FIELD--CHANGE TO LOVINGTON WELLS AND WATER SYSTEM IMPROVEMENTS--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.-- The unexpended balance of the appropriation to the department of environment in Subsection 50 of Section 16 of Chapter 66 of Laws 2014 for wells and water system improvements for a well field north of Lovington in Lea county shall not be expended for the original purpose but is changed to acquire land for and to plan, design and construct wells and water system improvements for Lovington in Lea county. Subsection 50 of Section 16 of Chapter 66 of Laws 2014

SECTION 52. LOVINGTON WELLS CONSTRUCTION--EXTEND TIME--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The time of expenditure for the department of environment project in Subsection 19 of Section 11 of Chapter 64 of Laws 2012 to plan, design and construct wells in Lovington in Lea county is extended through fiscal year 2018. Subsection 19 of Section 11 of Chapter 64 of Laws 2012

SECTION 53. CAPITAN DEPOT MUSEUM IMPROVEMENTS--CHANGE AGENCY-- SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The unexpended balance of the appropriation to the energy, minerals and natural resources department in Subsection 1 of Section 16 of Chapter 3 of Laws 2015 (S.S.) for improvements to the historic Capitan Depot museum in Capitan in Lincoln county is appropriated to the local government division for that museum. Subsection 1 of Section 16 of Chapter 3 of Laws 2015 (S.S.)

SECTION 54. YA-TA-HEY WATER AND SANITATION DISTRICT WATER SYSTEM IMPROVEMENTS--CHANGE TO CARBON COAL ROAD IMPROVEMENTS--CHANGE AGENCY--EXTEND TIME--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The unexpended balance of the appropriation to the department of environment in Subsection 42 of Section 23 of Chapter 226 of Laws 2013 for water system and site improvements for the Ya-Ta-Hey water and sanitation district in McKinley county shall not be expended for the original purpose but is appropriated to the department of transportation to plan, design and construct improvements to Carbon Coal road in McKinley county. The time of expenditure is extended through fiscal year 2018. Subsection 42 of Section 23 of Chapter 226 of Laws 2013

SECTION 55. NAVAJO NATION LONG-TERM CARE FACILITY CONSTRUCTION-- CHANGE TO DEERSPRINGS ROAD IMPROVEMENTS--CHANGE AGENCY--EXTEND TIME-- SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The unexpended balance of the appropriation to the aging and long-term services department in Subsection 21 of Section 5 of Chapter 226 of Laws 2013 for a long-term care facility in the Navajo Nation in Navajo in McKinley county shall not be expended for the original purpose but is appropriated to the department of transportation to plan, design and construct improvements to Deersprings road, including bridge and drainage improvements, in McKinley county. The time of expenditure is extended through fiscal year 2018. Subsection 21 of Section 5 of Chapter 226 of Laws 2013

SECTION 56. TSA-YA-TOH AND MANUELITO CHAPTERS MULTIPURPOSE CENTER--CHANGE TO MANUELITO CANYON ROAD IMPROVEMENTS--CHANGE AGENCY--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The unexpended balance of the appropriation to the Indian affairs department in Subsection 24 of Section 25 of Chapter 3 of Laws 2015 (S.S.) for a multipurpose center in the Tsa-Ya-Toh and Manuelito chapters of the Navajo Nation in McKinley county shall not be expended for the original purpose but is appropriated to the department of transportation to plan, design and construct improvements to Manuelito Canyon road, including bridge and drainage improvements, in McKinley county. Subsection 24 of Section 25 of Chapter 3 of Laws 2015 (S.S.)

______VETO = governor vetoed entire reauthorization LV = governor vetoed language within reauthorization

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SECTION 57. RAMAH NAVAJO POLICE STATION RENOVATION--CHANGE AGENCY--EXTEND TIME--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The unexpended balance of the local government division project originally authorized in Subsection 142 of Section 22 of Chapter 66 of Laws 2014 and reauthorized to the Indian affairs department in Laws 2015, Chapter 147, Section 33 to plan, design, construct, renovate, furnish and equip the police station in the Ramah Navajo area of McKinley county is appropriated to the local government division for that police station. The time of expenditure is extended through fiscal year 2018. Subsection 142 of Section 22 of Chapter 66 of Laws 2014 and reauthorized in Laws 2015, Chapter 147, Section 33

VETO SECTION 58. MANUELITO CHAPTER SENIOR CENTER RENOVATION--CHANGE TO ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICE CENTER--CHANGE AGENCY--EXTEND TIME--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The unexpended balance of the appropriation to the aging and long-term services department in Subsection 20 of Section 5 of Chapter 226 of Laws 2013 to construct and renovate the senior center in the Manuelito chapter of the Navajo Nation in McKinley county shall not be expended for the original purpose but is appropriated to the Indian affairs department to plan, design, renovate, construct and improve the old head start building, including parking area upgrades, to serve as an administrative service center in that chapter. The time of expenditure is extended through fiscal year 2018. Subsection 20 of Section 5 of Chapter 226 of Laws 2013

SECTION 59. RAMAH CHAPTER NAVAJO POLICE STATION--CHANGE AGENCY-- EXTEND TIME--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The unexpended balance of the appropriation to the local government division originally authorized in Subsection 136 of Section 31 of Chapter 226 of Laws 2013 and reauthorized to the Indian affairs department in Laws 2015, Chapter 147, Section 34 to plan, design, construct, renovate, furnish and equip the police station in the Ramah Navajo area of McKinley county is appropriated to the local government division for that purpose. The time of expenditure is extended through fiscal year 2018. Subsection 136 of Section 31 of Chapter 226 of Laws 2013 and reauthorized in Laws 2015, Chapter 147, Section 34

VETO SECTION 60. RED LAKE CHAPTER WATER TANK IMPROVEMENTS--CHANGE TO UTILITY IMPROVEMENTS AND POWERLINE EXTENSION--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The unexpended balance of the appropriation to the department of environment in Subsection 62 of Section 16 of Chapter 66 of Laws 2014 for site improvements and remediation for a community water tank in the Red Lake chapter of the Navajo Nation in McKinley county shall not be expended for the original purpose but is appropriated to the Indian affairs department to plan, design and construct utility improvements, including powerline extensions, in that chapter. Subsection 62 of Section 16 of Chapter 66 of Laws 2014

VETO SECTION 61. THOREAU COMMUNITY CENTER KITCHEN RENOVATION--CHANGE TO THOREAU MULTIPURPOSE AND RECREATION CENTER--EXTEND TIME--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The unexpended balance of the appropriation to the local government division in Subsection 138 of Section 31 of Chapter 226 of Laws 2013 to renovate the community center kitchen in Thoreau in McKinley county shall not be expended for the original purpose but is changed to plan, design and construct a multipurpose and recreation center in Thoreau in McKinley county. The time of expenditure is extended through fiscal year 2018. Subsection 138 of Section 31 of Chapter 226 of Laws 2013

______VETO = governor vetoed entire reauthorization LV = governor vetoed language within reauthorization

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LV SECTION 62. THOREAU CHAPTER VETERANS SERVICE CENTER--CHANGE AGENCY--EXPAND PURPOSE--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The unexpended balance of the appropriation to the Indian affairs department in Subsection 20 of Section 19 of Chapter 66 of Laws 2014 to plan, design and construct a veterans service center in the Thoreau chapter of the Navajo Nation in McKinley county is appropriated to the local government division and may include furnishing and equipping that veterans service center. Subsection 20 of Section 19 of Chapter 66 of Laws 2014

LV SECTION 63. THOREAU CHAPTER VETERANS SERVICE CENTER CONSTRUCTION-- CHANGE AGENCY--EXPAND PURPOSE--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The unexpended balance of the appropriation to the Indian affairs department in Subsection 23 of Section 25 of Chapter 3 of Laws 2015 (S.S.) to construct, equip and furnish a veterans service center in the Thoreau chapter of the Navajo Nation in McKinley county is appropriated to the local government division for that veterans service center and may include planning and design work. Subsection 23 of Section 25 of Chapter 3 of Laws 2015 (S.S.)

SECTION 64. TSA-YA-TOH CHAPTER RAILWAY INDUSTRIAL PARK CONSTRUCTION--CHANGE TO TSA-YA-TOH CHAPTER HOUSE CONSTRUCTION-- SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The unexpended balance of the appropriation to the Indian affairs department in Subsection 23 of Section 19 of Chapter 66 of Laws 2014 to plan, design and construct a railway industrial park in the Tsa-Ya-Toh chapter of the Navajo Nation in McKinley county shall not be expended for the original purpose but is changed to plan, design and construct improvements to the chapter house for that chapter. Subsection 23 of Section 19 of Chapter 66 of Laws 2014

SECTION 65. UPPER HOLMAN COMMUNITY MUTUAL DOMESTIC WATER CONSUMERS AND MUTUAL SEWAGE WORKS ASSOCIATION FLUORIDE TREATMENT FACILITY--EXPAND PURPOSE--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The department of environment project in Subsection 148 of Section 16 of Chapter 66 of Laws 2014 to plan, design and construct a fluoride treatment facility for the upper Holman community mutual domestic water consumers and mutual sewage works association in Holman in Mora county may include the acquisition of land for that facility. Subsection 148 of Section 16 of Chapter 66 of Laws 2014

SECTION 66. EASTERN NEW MEXICO WATER UTILITY AUTHORITY PUMP STATION--CHANGE TO GROUND WATER PIPELINE--EXTEND TIME--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--One hundred twenty-two thousand dollars ($122,000) of the unexpended balance of the appropriation to the department of environment in Subsection 54 of Section 23 of Chapter 226 of Laws 2013 to design and construct a pump station for the regional water system for the eastern New Mexico water utility authority in Portales in Roosevelt county shall not be expended for the original purpose but is changed to plan, design and construct a ground water pipeline for the eastern New Mexico water utility authority. The time of expenditure is extended through fiscal year 2018. Subsection 54 of Section 23 of Chapter 226 of Laws 2013

VETO SECTION 67. ROCK SPRINGS CHAPTER VETERANS FACILITY--CHANGE TO ROCK SPRINGS CHAPTER MULTIPURPOSE CENTER--EXTEND TIME--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.-- The unexpended balance of the appropriation to the Indian affairs department in Subsection 19 of Section 28 of Chapter 226 of Laws 2013 to plan, design and construct a veterans facility in the Rock Springs chapter of the Navajo Nation in McKinley and San Juan counties shall not be expended for the

______VETO = governor vetoed entire reauthorization LV = governor vetoed language within reauthorization

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original purpose but is changed to plan, design and construct a multipurpose center for that chapter. The time of expenditure is extended through fiscal year 2018. Subsection 19 of Section 28 of Chapter 226 of Laws 2013

SECTION 68. SOUTHERN NEW MEXICO CORRECTIONAL FACILITY AND CENTRAL NEW MEXICO CORRECTIONAL FACILITY KITCHENS--EXTEND TIME--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The time of expenditure for the capital program fund project in Subsection 3 of Section 5 of Chapter 5 of Laws 2011 (S.S.) to renovate and equip the kitchens at the southern New Mexico correctional facility in Dona Ana county and the central New Mexico correctional facility in Valencia county is extended through fiscal year 2018. Subsection 3 of Section 5 of Chapter 5 of Laws 2011 (S.S.)

SECTION 69. SPACEPORT TRANSPORTATION INFRASTRUCTURE IMPROVEMENTS--EXTEND TIME--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The time of expenditure for the spaceport authority project originally authorized in Subsection C of Section 76 of Chapter 92 of Laws 2008 and reauthorized in Laws 2012, Chapter 63, Section 62 to purchase rights of way, drainage and paving improvements and transportation infrastructure improvements in Sierra county and Dona Ana county related to the spaceport, and for which the time of expenditure was extended in Laws 2014, Chapter 64, Section 37, is extended through fiscal year 2018. Subsection C of Section 76 of Chapter 92 of Laws 2008 and reauthorized in Laws 2012, Chapter 63, Section 62 and in Laws 2014, Chapter 64, Section 37

SECTION 70. OTERO COUNTY SLASH PIT--CHANGE TO ALAMOGORDO GRIGGS FIELD DETENTION BASIN IMPROVEMENTS--CHANGE AGENCY--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--Two hundred fifteen thousand five hundred dollars ($215,500) of the unexpended balance of the appropriation to the energy, minerals and natural resources department in Subsection 1 of Section 14 of Chapter 66 of Laws 2014 for a slash pit in Otero county shall not be expended for the original purpose but is appropriated to the office of the state engineer to design, construct and equip phase 1a and 1b improvements to the Griggs field detention basin in Alamogordo in Otero county. Subsection 1 of Section 14 of Chapter 66 of Laws 2014

SECTION 71. OTERO COUNTY DOG CANYON FLOOD CONTROL STRUCTURE-- CHANGE TO CHAPARRAL COMMUNITY CENTER KITCHEN--CHANGE AGENCY-- SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--One hundred thousand dollars ($100,000) of the unexpended balance of the appropriation to the office of the state engineer in Subsection 4 of Section 18 of Chapter 3 of Laws 2015 (S.S.) for a flood control structure in the Dog canyon area of Otero county shall not be expended for the original purpose but is appropriated to the local government division to plan, design, construct and equip a kitchen in the community center in Chaparral in Otero county. Subsection 4 of Section 18 of Chapter 3 of Laws 2015 (S.S.)

SECTION 72. MESCALERO APACHE TRIBE I-SAH-DIN-DII INFRASTRUCTURE DEVELOPMENT PROJECT--EXTEND TIME--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The time of expenditure for the Indian affairs department project in Subsection 22 of Section 28 of Chapter 226 of Laws 2013 to design and construct infrastructure improvements to the I-Sah-Din-Dii housing development for the Mescalero Apache Tribe in Otero county is extended through fiscal year 2018. Subsection 22 of Section 28 of Chapter 226 of Laws 2013

SECTION 73. RIO DE CHAMA ACEQUIAS ASSOCIATION WATER AND WATER STORAGE RIGHTS PURCHASE--EXPAND PURPOSE--EXTEND TIME--SEVERANCE TAX

______VETO = governor vetoed entire reauthorization LV = governor vetoed language within reauthorization

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BONDS.--The interstate stream commission project in Subsection 10 of Section 15 of Chapter 64 of Laws 2012 to purchase water rights and water storage rights at Abiquiu dam for the Rio de Chama acequias association in the Medanales area in Rio Arriba county may include the purchase of water rights and water storage rights at El Vado dam. The time of expenditure is extended through fiscal year 2018. Subsection 10 of Section 15 of Chapter 64 of Laws 2012

SECTION 74. NEW MEXICO STATE POLICE DISTRICT OFFICE--CHANGE TO CONSTRUCT AND DEMOLISH--EXTEND TIME--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The unexpended balance of the appropriation to the capital program fund in Subsection 3 of Section 5 of Chapter 64 of Laws 2012 to plan, design, renovate, expand, furnish and equip the New Mexico state police district office in Espanola in Rio Arriba county is changed to plan, design, construct, furnish and equip that state police district office, including demolition of the old office. The time of expenditure is extended through fiscal year 2018. Subsection 3 of Section 5 of Chapter 64 of Laws 2012

SECTION 75. NEW MEXICO STATE UNIVERSITY ALCALDE SUSTAINABLE AGRICULTURE SCIENCE CENTER--CHANGE TO LOS LUCEROS PROPERTY IMPROVEMENTS--CHANGE AGENCY--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--Two hundred thousand dollars ($200,000) of the unexpended balance of the appropriation to the board of regents of New Mexico state university in Subsection 13 of Section 39 of Chapter 3 of Laws 2015 (S.S.) for the sustainable agriculture science center at Alcalde in Rio Arriba county shall not be expended for the original purpose but is appropriated to the cultural affairs department for improvements and renovations to the facilities and grounds at the Los Luceros property in Rio Arriba county. Subsection 13 of Section 39 of Chapter 3 of Laws 2015 (S.S.)

SECTION 76. ESPANOLA COURT AND JAIL BUILDINGS REMODELED TO EXPAND THE CITY HALL--EXTEND TIME--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The time of expenditure for the local government division project in Subsection 152 of Section 31 of Chapter 226 of Laws 2013 to plan, design, construct and remodel the former municipal court and jail buildings to expand the city hall in Espanola in Rio Arriba county is extended through fiscal year 2018. Subsection 152 of Section 31 of Chapter 226 of Laws 2013

SECTION 77. ESPANOLA LIBRARY AND DIGITAL MEDIA CENTER CONSTRUCTION--EXTEND TIME--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The time of expenditure for the local government division project in Subsection 91 of Section 16 of Chapter 64 of Laws 2012 to plan, design and construct a library and digital media center in Espanola in Rio Arriba county is extended through fiscal year 2018. Subsection 91 of Section 16 of Chapter 64 of Laws 2012

SECTION 78. RIO ARRIBA COUNTY INDUSTRIAL PARK ROAD RECREATION FIELDS AND WALKING TRAILS--CHANGE TO ESPANOLA VALLEY REGIONAL SPORTSPLEX BATHROOM AND CONCESSION FACILITIES--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The unexpended balance of the appropriation to the local government division in Subsection 164 of Section 22 of Chapter 66 of Laws 2014 to construct recreational softball fields and walking trails on Industrial Park road in Espanola in Rio Arriba county shall not be expended for the original purpose but is changed to plan, design and construct bathroom and concession facilities for the Espanola valley regional sportsplex in Espanola in Rio Arriba county. Subsection 164 of Section 22 of Chapter 66 of Laws 2014

______VETO = governor vetoed entire reauthorization LV = governor vetoed language within reauthorization

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VETO SECTION 79. DIXON ACEQUIA DE LA PLAZA REHABILITATION--EXTEND TIME-- SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The time of expenditure for the interstate stream commission project in Subsection 9 of Section 15 of Chapter 64 of Laws 2012 to plan, design and construct the rehabilitation of the acequia de La Plaza in Dixon in Rio Arriba county is extended through fiscal year 2018. Subsection 9 of Section 15 of Chapter 64 of Laws 2012

SECTION 80. SANTA FE COUNTY ROAD 90 IMPROVEMENTS--CHANGE TO ESPANOLA VALLEY REGIONAL SPORTSPLEX IMPROVEMENTS--CHANGE AGENCY-- EXTEND TIME--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The unexpended balance of the appropriation to the department of transportation in Subsection 45 of Section 18 of Chapter 64 of Laws 2012 for improvements to Santa Fe county road 90 shall not be expended for the original purpose but is appropriated to the local government division to plan, design and construct bathroom and concession facilities for a regional sportsplex in Espanola in Rio Arriba county. The time of expenditure is extended through fiscal year 2018. Subsection 45 of Section 18 of Chapter 64 of Laws 2012

SECTION 81. EASTERN NEW MEXICO WATER UTILITY AUTHORITY PUMP STATION--CHANGE TO ROOSEVELT COUNTY ROADS AND ROAD IMPROVEMENTS-- CHANGE AGENCY--EXTEND TIME--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--Fifty thousand dollars ($50,000) of the unexpended balance of the appropriation to the department of environment in Subsection 54 of Section 23 of Chapter 226 of Laws 2013 to design and construct a pump station for the regional water system for the eastern New Mexico water utility authority in Portales in Roosevelt county shall not be expended for the original purpose but is appropriated to the department of transportation to plan, design and construct roads and road improvements in Roosevelt county. The time of expenditure is extended through fiscal year 2018. Subsection 54 of Section 23 of Chapter 226 of Laws 2013

SECTION 82. BLOOMFIELD RECYCLED WATER STORAGE POND--CHANGE TO EFFLUENT REUSE PROJECT AND WASTEWATER TREATMENT PLANT IMPROVEMENTS-- SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The unexpended balance of the appropriation to the department of environment in Subsection 48 of Section 20 of Chapter 3 of Laws 2015 (S.S.) for a recycled water storage pond in Bloomfield in San Juan county shall not be expended for the original purpose but is changed to plan, design and construct an effluent reuse project, including improvements to the wastewater treatment plant, in Bloomfield in San Juan county. Subsection 48 of Section 20 of Chapter 3 of Laws 2015 (S.S.)

SECTION 83. GADII'AHI-TO'KOI SENIOR CENTER DEMOLITION--CHANGE TO SENIOR CENTER DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTION--EXTEND TIME--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The unexpended balance of the appropriation to the Indian affairs department in Subsection 28 of Section 28 of Chapter 226 of Laws 2013 for demolition of the condemned senior center in the Gadii'ahi-To'koi chapter of the Navajo Nation in San Juan county shall not be expended for the original purpose but is changed to plan, design and construct a senior center for that chapter. The time of expenditure is extended through fiscal year 2018. Subsection 28 of Section 28 of Chapter 226 of Laws 2013

SECTION 84. NEWCOMB CHAPTER PARKING LOT IMPROVEMENT AND CONSTRUCTION--CHANGE TO STREETLIGHT IMPROVEMENT AND CONSTRUCTION-- CHANGE AGENCY--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The unexpended balance of the appropriation to the Indian affairs department in Subsection 35 of Section 19 of Chapter 66 of Laws 2014 to plan, design

______VETO = governor vetoed entire reauthorization LV = governor vetoed language within reauthorization

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and construct improvements to a parking area in the Newcomb chapter of the Navajo Nation in San Juan county shall not be expended for the original purpose but is appropriated to the department of transportation to plan, design, construct and improve streetlights in the area of Navajo route 5001 and United States highway 491 in the Newcomb chapter. Subsection 35 of Section 19 of Chapter 66 of Laws 2014

SECTION 85. TSE'DAA'KAAN CHAPTER IRRIGATION SYSTEM IMPROVEMENTS-- EXTEND TIME--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The time of expenditure for the Indian affairs department project originally authorized in Subparagraph (c) of Paragraph (7) of Subsection A of Section 18 of Chapter 105 of Laws 2010 and reauthorized to the local government division in Laws 2012, Chapter 63, Section 70 and further reauthorized to the Indian affairs department in Laws 2014, Chapter 64, Section 42 for irrigation system improvements, including rebuilding the pump house and replacing pumps, for the Hogback irrigation project in the Tse'Daa'Kaan chapter of the Navajo Nation in San Juan county is extended through fiscal year 2018. Subparagraph (c) of Paragraph (7) of Subsection A of Section 18 of Chapter 105 of Laws 2010 and reauthorized in Laws 2012, Chapter 63, Section 70 and in Laws 2014, Chapter 64, Section 42

SECTION 86. TSE'DAA'KAAN CHAPTER IRRIGATION SYSTEM IMPROVEMENTS-- EXTEND TIME--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The time of expenditure for the department of transportation project originally authorized in Subsection 40 of Section 15 of Chapter 126 of Laws 2004 and reauthorized to the Indian affairs department in Laws 2009, Chapter 128, Section 394 and further reauthorized in Laws 2011, Chapter 183, Section 87 and reauthorized to the local government division in Laws 2012, Chapter 63, Section 73 and subsequently reauthorized to the Indian affairs department in Laws 2014, Chapter 64, Section 43 for irrigation system improvements, including rebuilding the pump house and replacing pumps, for the Hogback irrigation project in the Tse'Daa'Kaan chapter of the Navajo Nation in San Juan county is extended through fiscal year 2018. Subsection 40 of Section 15 of Chapter 126 of Laws 2004 and reauthorized in Laws 2009, Chapter 128, Section 394 and in Laws 2011, Chapter 183, Section 87 and in Laws 2012, Chapter 63, Section 73 and in Laws 2014, Chapter 64, Section 43

SECTION 87. NEW MEXICO BEHAVIORAL HEALTH INSTITUTE INFRASTRUCTURE AND SECURITY--EXPAND PURPOSE--EXTEND TIME--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The capital program fund project in Subsection 6 of Section 5 of Chapter 5 of Laws 2011 (S.S.) for security and infrastructure improvements at the New Mexico behavioral health institute in Las Vegas in San Miguel county may include mold and asbestos testing, abatement and remediation. The time of expenditure is extended through fiscal year 2018. Subsection 6 of Section 5 of Chapter 5 of Laws 2011 (S.S.)

SECTION 88. NEW MEXICO BEHAVIORAL HEALTH INSTITUTE NEW MEADOWS LONG-TERM CARE FACILITY PATIENT HOUSING UNITS--EXTEND TIME--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The time of expenditure for the capital program fund project in Subsection 4 of Section 5 of Chapter 64 of Laws 2012 for patient housing units at the new Meadows long-term care facility at the New Mexico behavioral health institute in Las Vegas in San Miguel county and for other patient health and safety improvements at department of health facilities statewide is extended through fiscal year 2018. Subsection 4 of Section 5 of Chapter 64 of Laws 2012

SECTION 89. NEW MEXICO BEHAVIORAL HEALTH INSTITUTE OLD MEADOWS BUILDING DEMOLITION AND SITE IMPROVEMENTS--EXPAND PURPOSE--SEVERANCE

______VETO = governor vetoed entire reauthorization LV = governor vetoed language within reauthorization

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TAX BONDS.--The capital program fund project in Subsection 12 of Section 9 of Chapter 226 of Laws 2013 to demolish a building in preparation for phase 3 of the new Meadows building at the New Mexico behavioral health institute in Las Vegas in San Miguel county may include planning, designing, constructing, equipping and furnishing phase 3 of the new Meadows building project. Subsection 12 of Section 9 of Chapter 226 of Laws 2013

SECTION 90. BERNALILLO WATER LINE ADDITION--CHANGE TO WELL 2 ARSENIC TREATMENT SYSTEM--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The unexpended balance of the appropriation to the department of environment in Subsection 29 of Section 20 of Chapter 3 of Laws 2015 (S.S.) for a river crossing water line for Bernalillo in Sandoval county shall not be expended for the original purpose but is changed to purchase and install an arsenic treatment system for municipal drinking water well 2 in Bernalillo in Sandoval county. Subsection 29 of Section 20 of Chapter 3 of Laws 2015 (S.S.)

SECTION 91. CUBA WASTEWATER TREATMENT PLANT--EXTEND TIME-- SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The time of expenditure for the department of environment project in Subsection 41 of Section 11 of Chapter 64 of Laws 2012 to plan, design and construct a wastewater treatment plant for Cuba in Sandoval county is extended through fiscal year 2018. Subsection 41 of Section 11 of Chapter 64 of Laws 2012

VETO SECTION 92. PUEBLO OF JEMEZ FIRE APPARATUS BAYS CONSTRUCTION-- CHANGE TO METAL BUILDING AND CONCRETE PAD--EXTEND TIME--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The unexpended balance of the appropriation to the Indian affairs department in Subsection 37 of Section 28 of Chapter 226 of Laws 2013 to construct fire apparatus bays for the Pueblo of Jemez in Sandoval county shall not be expended for the original purpose but is changed to plan, design and construct a metal building with a concrete pad for adobe production in that pueblo. The time of expenditure is extended through fiscal year 2018. Subsection 37 of Section 28 of Chapter 226 of Laws 2013

SECTION 93. TORREON-STAR LAKE CHAPTER WATER LINE--CHANGE TO BATHROOM ADDITIONS--EXTEND TIME--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The unexpended balance of the appropriation to the Indian affairs department in Subsection 43 of Section 28 of Chapter 226 of Laws 2013 for a Cayaditto camp and Torreon south water line in the Torreon-Star Lake chapter of the Navajo Nation in Sandoval county shall not be expended for the original purpose but is changed to plan, design and construct bathroom additions for Cayaditto camp and Torreon south in that chapter. The time of expenditure is extended through fiscal year 2018. Subsection 43 of Section 28 of Chapter 226 of Laws 2013

SECTION 94. RAMIREZ THOMAS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEM--CHANGE TO FURNITURE, FIXTURES AND EQUIPMENT--EXTEND TIME-- SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The unexpended balance of the appropriation to the public education department in Subsection 171 of Section 18 of Chapter 226 of Laws 2013 for a public address system at Ramirez Thomas elementary school in the Santa Fe public school district in Santa Fe county shall not be expended for the original purpose but is changed to purchase and install furniture, fixtures and equipment for that school. The time of expenditure is extended through fiscal year 2018. Subsection 171 of Section 18 of Chapter 226 of Laws 2013

SECTION 95. SANTA FE AFFORDABLE HOUSING FOR VETERANS--CHANGE TO MADRID FIRE STATION IMPROVEMENTS--EXTEND TIME--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--

______VETO = governor vetoed entire reauthorization LV = governor vetoed language within reauthorization

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Twenty thousand dollars ($20,000) of the unexpended balance of the appropriation to the local government division in Subsection 179 of Section 31 of Chapter 226 of Laws 2013 for affordable housing for veterans and low- to moderate-income families in Santa Fe in Santa Fe county shall not be expended for the original purpose but is changed to plan, design, construct and equip improvements to the fire station in Madrid in Santa Fe county. The time of expenditure is extended through fiscal year 2018. Subsection 179 of Section 31 of Chapter 226 of Laws 2013

SECTION 96. SANTA FE COUNTY WOMEN'S HEALTH BUILDING RENOVATION-- CHANGE TO SANTA FE WOMEN'S HEALTH BUILDING RENOVATION AND EQUIPMENT-- SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The unexpended balance of the appropriation to the local government division in Subsection 192 of Section 22 of Chapter 66 of Laws 2014 to design and construct renovations to the women's health building in Santa Fe county shall not be expended for the original purpose but is changed to plan, design, renovate, construct, improve and furnish facilities, including the purchase and installation of medical, pharmacy and security equipment and information technology and related equipment and infrastructure, at the women's health services building in Santa Fe in Santa Fe county. Subsection 192 of Section 22 of Chapter 66 of Laws 2014

SECTION 97. SANTA FE COUNTY WOMEN'S HEALTH SERVICES MEDICAL EQUIPMENT--CHANGE TO SANTA FE COUNTY WOMEN'S HEALTH BUILDING RENOVATION AND EQUIPMENT--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The unexpended balance of the appropriation to the local government division in Subsection 212 of Section 28 of Chapter 3 of Laws 2015 (S.S.) to purchase a unit dose packaging system for women and family health services in Santa Fe county shall not be expended for the original purpose but is changed to plan, design, renovate, construct, improve and furnish facilities, including the purchase and installation of medical, pharmacy and security equipment and information technology and related equipment and infrastructure, at the women's health services building in Santa Fe in Santa Fe county. Subsection 212 of Section 28 of Chapter 3 of Laws 2015 (S.S.)

SECTION 98. SANTA FE COUNTY WOMEN'S HEALTH SERVICES EQUIP--CHANGE TO SANTA FE COUNTY WOMEN'S HEALTH BUILDING RENOVATION AND EQUIPMENT-- EXTEND TIME--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.-- The unexpended balance of the appropriation to the local government division in Subsection 183 of Section 31 of Chapter 226 of Laws 2013 to purchase and install medical and security equipment and information technology at the women's health services facility in Santa Fe in Santa Fe county shall not be expended for the original purpose but is changed to plan, design, renovate, construct, improve and furnish facilities, including the purchase and installation of medical, pharmacy and security equipment and information technology and related equipment and infrastructure, at the women's health services building in Santa Fe in Santa Fe county. The time of expenditure is extended through fiscal year 2018. Subsection 183 of Section 31 of Chapter 226 of Laws 2013

SECTION 99. SANTA FE AFFORDABLE HOUSING FOR VETERANS--CHANGE TO SANTA FE TRANSIT FLEET ROOF STRUCTURE--EXTEND TIME--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--Thirty thousand dollars ($30,000) of the unexpended balance of the appropriation to the local government division in Subsection 179 of Section 31 of Chapter 226 of Laws 2013 to construct infrastructure for a subdivision of affordable housing for veterans and low- to moderate-income families in Santa Fe in Santa Fe county shall not be expended for the original purpose but is changed to plan, design and construct a roof structure for the transit fleet in Santa Fe in Santa Fe county. The time of

______VETO = governor vetoed entire reauthorization LV = governor vetoed language within reauthorization

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expenditure is extended through fiscal year 2018. Subsection 179 of Section 31 of Chapter 226 of Laws 2013

LV SECTION 100. SANTA FE PUBLIC HEALTH AND SAFETY INFRASTRUCTURE-- CHANGE TO WELCOME SIGNAGE, PARK AND TRANSIT CENTER BUILDING IMPROVEMENTS--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The unexpended balance of the appropriation to the local government division in Subsection 216 of Section 28 of Chapter 3 of Laws 2015 (S.S.) for public health and safety infrastructure in Santa Fe in Santa Fe county shall not be used for the original purpose but is changed to plan, design, purchase, construct and install welcome signage, park improvements and transit center building improvements in Santa Fe in Santa Fe county. Subsection 216 of Section 28 of Chapter 3 of Laws 2015 (S.S.)

SECTION 101. TAXATION AND REVENUE DEPARTMENT EQUIPMENT PURCHASE-- EXTEND TIME--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The time of expenditure for the taxation and revenue department project originally authorized in Laws 2013, Chapter 226, Section 35 and reauthorized in Laws 2014, Chapter 64, Section 51 to purchase and install equipment, including remittance units, mail inserters and a motor vehicle division mobile unit, in Santa Fe in Santa Fe county is extended through fiscal year 2018. Laws 2013, Chapter 226, Section 35 and reauthorized in Laws 2014, Chapter 64, Section 51

SECTION 102. NEW MEXICO STATE VETERANS' HOME SKILLED NURSING ALZHEIMER'S UNIT--EXTEND TIME--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The time of expenditure for the capital program fund project originally authorized in Subsection 14 of Section 5 of Chapter 92 of Laws 2008 for construction of the Alzheimer's skilled nursing unit at the New Mexico state veterans' home in Truth or Consequences in Sierra county and reauthorized in Laws 2012, Chapter 63, Section 99 to include planning, designing, equipping, furnishing and landscaping and to extend the time of expenditure, and for which the time of expenditure was extended again in Laws 2014, Chapter 64, Section 54, is extended through fiscal year 2018. Subsection 14 of Section 5 of Chapter 92 of Laws 2008 and reauthorized in Laws 2012, Chapter 63, Section 99 and in Laws 2014, Chapter 64, Section 54

SECTION 103. NEW MEXICO STATE VETERANS' HOME SKILLED NURSING ALZHEIMER'S UNIT--EXTEND TIME--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The time of expenditure for the capital program fund project originally authorized in Subsection 9 of Section 5 of Chapter 5 of Laws 2011 (S.S.) for construction of the Alzheimer's skilled nursing unit at the New Mexico state veterans' home in Truth or Consequences in Sierra county and reauthorized in Laws 2012, Chapter 63, Section 100 to include furnishing and equipping is extended through fiscal year 2018. Subsection 9 of Section 5 of Chapter 5 of Laws 2011 (S.S.) and reauthorized in Laws 2012, Chapter 63, Section 100

SECTION 104. REGIONAL VETERANS CEMETERIES STATEWIDE--EXPAND PURPOSE--EXTEND TIME--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The unexpended balance of the appropriation to the veterans' services department in Laws 2014, Chapter 66, Section 34 to match federal funding to plan, design and construct regional veterans cemeteries statewide may include land acquisition. The time of expenditure is extended through fiscal year 2024. Laws 2014, Chapter 66, Section 34

SECTION 105. LLANO QUEMADO COMMUNITY CENTER CONCRETE SLAB, ENTRANCE AND FENCING--CHANGE TO BUILDING IMPROVEMENTS--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The unexpended balance of the appropriation to the local government division in Subsection

______VETO = governor vetoed entire reauthorization LV = governor vetoed language within reauthorization

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224 of Section 28 of Chapter 3 of Laws 2015 (S.S.) for a concrete slab, entrance improvements and fencing at the Llano Quemado community center in Taos county shall not be expended for the original purpose but is changed to plan, design and construct building improvements for that community center. Subsection 224 of Section 28 of Chapter 3 of Laws 2015 (S.S.)

SECTION 106. QUESTA WATERSHED AND RIVER RESTORATION PROJECT-- CHANGE TO SALAZAR ROAD CONSTRUCTION--CHANGE AGENCY--EXTEND TIME-- SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The unexpended balance of the appropriation to the local government division in Subsection 140 of Section 16 of Chapter 64 of Laws 2012 to plan and design watershed and river restoration in Questa in Taos county shall not be expended for the original purpose but is appropriated to the department of transportation to plan, design and construct improvements to Salazar road in Taos in Taos county. The time of expenditure is extended through fiscal year 2018. Subsection 140 of Section 16 of Chapter 64 of Laws 2012

SECTION 107. TAOS COUNTY AGRICULTURAL CENTER 4-H INDOOR ARENA ADDITION--CHANGE TO IMPROVEMENTS--EXTEND TIME--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The unexpended balance of the appropriation to the local government division in Subsection 143 of Section 16 of Chapter 64 of Laws 2012 to construct an addition to the county 4-H indoor arena multipurpose facility at the county agricultural center in Taos in Taos county shall not be expended for the original purpose but is changed to construct improvements to that facility. The time of expenditure is extended through fiscal year 2018. Subsection 143 of Section 16 of Chapter 64 of Laws 2012

SECTION 108. UNION COUNTY JUDICIAL COMPLEX PLAN AND DESIGN--CHANGE TO UNION COUNTY LAW ENFORCEMENT COMPLEX--EXTEND TIME--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The unexpended balance of the appropriation to the local government division in Subsection 220 of Section 31 of Chapter 226 of Laws 2013 to plan and design a judicial complex in Union county shall not be expended for the original purpose but is changed to plan, design and construct a law enforcement complex in Union county. The time of expenditure is extended through fiscal year 2018. Subsection 220 of Section 31 of Chapter 226 of Laws 2013

SECTION 109. VALENCIA COUNTY MEADOW LAKE POLICE SUBSTATION IMPROVEMENTS--CHANGE TO MEADOW LAKE FIRE SUBSTATION CONSTRUCTION-- SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The unexpended balance of the appropriation to the local government division in Subsection 244 of Section 28 of Chapter 3 of Laws 2015 (S.S.) to plan, design and construct improvements to the Meadow Lake police substation and grounds in Los Lunas in Valencia county shall not be expended for the original purpose but is changed to plan, design and construct a Meadow Lake fire substation in Valencia county. Subsection 244 of Section 28 of Chapter 3 of Laws 2015 (S.S.)

SECTION 110. LOS LUNAS WASTEWATER TREATMENT CAPACITY EXPANSION-- EXPAND PURPOSE--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The department of environment project in Subsection 132 of Section 16 of Chapter 66 of Laws 2014 to construct and install improvements to expand the wastewater treatment capacity in Los Lunas in Valencia county may include planning and designing improvements to the wastewater treatment capacity in Los Lunas. Subsection 132 of Section 16 of Chapter 66 of Laws 2014

SECTION 111. VALENCIA COUNTY ANIMAL CONTROL FACILITY EXPANSION-- EXTEND TIME--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The time of expenditure for the local government division project in Subsection 151 of Section 16 of Chapter 64 of Laws 2012 to design and construct an

______VETO = governor vetoed entire reauthorization LV = governor vetoed language within reauthorization

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expansion of the animal control facility in Los Lunas in Valencia county is extended through fiscal year 2018. Subsection 151 of Section 16 of Chapter 64 of Laws 2012

SECTION 112. VALENCIA COUNTY EL CERRO COMMUNITY CENTER IMPROVEMENTS--EXPAND PURPOSE--SEVERANCE TAX BONDS.--The unexpended balance of the appropriation to the local government division in Subsection 243 of Section 28 of Chapter 3 of Laws 2015 (S.S.) to plan, design and construct improvements, including a roof and a water well, to El Cerro community center in Los Lunas in Valencia county may include a soccer field and the purchase of water rights for that community center. Subsection 243 of Section 28 of Chapter 3 of Laws 2015 (S.S.)

SECTION 113. Laws 2014, Chapter 66, Section 45 is amended to read: "SECTION 45. NEW MEXICO SCHOOL FOR THE BLIND AND VISUALLY IMPAIRED PROJECTS--APPROPRIATIONS FROM THE PUBLIC SCHOOL CAPITAL OUTLAY FUND.-- Notwithstanding the provisions of Section 7-27-12, Section 7-27-12.2 and Section 22-24-4 NMSA 1978, the following amounts are appropriated from the public school capital outlay fund, contingent upon approval of the public school capital outlay council, to the board of regents of the New Mexico school for the blind and visually impaired for expenditure in fiscal years 2014 through 2018, unless otherwise provided for in Section 3 of the 2014 Work New Mexico Act, for the following purposes: 1. four million one hundred sixteen thousand nine hundred ninety-three dollars ($4,116,993) to plan, design, construct, renovate, equip and furnish the Ditzler auditorium and recreation center and the library building, including demolition of the Bert Reeves learning center, and to make other infrastructure improvements campuswide at the New Mexico school for the blind and visually impaired in Alamogordo in Otero county; 2. one million eight hundred forty-four thousand fifteen dollars ($1,844,015) to plan, design, construct, renovate, equip and furnish the Quimby gymnasium and natatorium and to make other infrastructure improvements campuswide at the New Mexico school for the blind and visually impaired in Alamogordo in Otero county; and 3. two million two hundred ninety-four thousand four hundred eleven dollars ($2,294,411) to plan, design, construct, renovate, equip and furnish residential cottages, including the demolition of Sacramento dormitory, and to make other infrastructure improvements campuswide at the New Mexico school for the blind and visually impaired in Alamogordo in Otero county." Laws 2014, Chapter 66, Section 45

SECTION 114. Laws 2014, Chapter 66, Section 46 is amended to read: "SECTION 46. NEW MEXICO SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF PROJECT--APPROPRIATION FROM THE PUBLIC SCHOOL CAPITAL OUTLAY FUND.--Notwithstanding the provisions of Section 7-27-12, Section 7-27-12.2 and Section 22-24-4 NMSA 1978, seven million thirty-eight thousand three hundred sixty-five dollars ($7,038,365) is appropriated from the public school capital outlay fund, contingent upon approval of the public school capital outlay council, to the board of regents of the New Mexico school for the deaf for expenditure in fiscal years 2014 through 2018, unless otherwise provided for in Section 3 of the 2014 Work New Mexico Act, to plan, design, construct, renovate, equip and furnish Cartwright hall at the New Mexico school for the deaf in Santa Fe in Santa Fe county." Laws 2014, Chapter 66, Section 46

______VETO = governor vetoed entire reauthorization LV = governor vetoed language within reauthorization

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EFFECTIVE DATES OF LAWS 2016 by Bill Number

Emerg. Effective Bill Chapter Title Clause Date Other Dates, Notes

H 1 1 FEED BILL * 1/27/2016

H 2 11 GENERAL APPROPRIATION ACT OF 2/29/2016 2016

H 12 35 PUBLIC PROJECT REVOLVING FUND * 3/3/2016 PROJECTS

H 17 4 VETERAN DEFINITION FOR TUITION 5/18/2016

H 18 36 COUNTY EMPLOYEE SALARY 7/1/2016 STRUCTURE

H 19 37 DRINKING WATER SYSTEM 7/1/2016 FINANCING

H 27 33 FAMILY VIOLENCE ACT EXTENDED 7/1/2016 PROTECTION ORDER

H 28 54 ABUSE & NEGLECT ACT CHANGES 5/18/2016

H 33 38 APPROVAL OF CERTAIN PROJECTS BY 7/1/2016 Sect. 1: until 7/1/2019, standard projects LAW receiving financial assistance from the Economic Development Revolving Fund need not receive prior legislative approval.

H 43 39 PUBLIC SAFETY EMPLOYEE 7/1/2016 Sect. 1: employers pay 100% of employee CONTRIBUTION PAYMENTS group insurance contributions due and payable on or after 7/1/2016 for certain employee injuries.

H 61 40 ACCOUNTS FOR PERSONS WITH * 3/3/2016 Sect. 10: provisions apply to taxable years DISABILITIES ACT beginning on or after 1/1/2016.

H 65 2 CHILD PORN IMAGES AS INDIVIDUAL * 2/25/2016 OFFENSES

H 72 9 ALLOW USE OF JUVENILE 5/18/2016 DISPOSITION & EVIDENCE

H 92 41 NM MOUNTED PATROL SURVIVORS 5/18/2016 BENEFITS

H 93 5 VETERAN BUSINESS PREFERENCE 7/1/2016 CHANGES

H 97 56 REMOVE SOME SCHOOL READINESS 5/18/2016 TESTS

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Emerg. Effective Bill Chapter Title Clause Date Other Dates, Notes

H 99 79 DRIVER'S LICENSE ISSUANCE & 5/18/2016 Sect. 16 (A): Taxation and Revenue FEDERAL REAL ID Department shall begin to issue REAL ID- compliant driver's licenses and identification cards no later than 11/18/2016; Sect. 16 (B and C): persons who qualify for a REAL ID-compliant driver's license or identification card and have a New Mexico driver's license or identification card that expires after 6/30/2020 may exchange the driver's license or identification card for a REAL ID-compliant driver's license or identification card with an identical expiration date at no cost; the person may also opt for a prorated 4-year or 8-year REAL ID-compliant driver's license or identification card.

H 103 42 OSTEOPATHIC STUDENT LOANS FOR 5/18/2016 SERVICE

H 104 17 ADD LIFESAVING SKILLS TRAINING 5/18/2016 Sect. 3: by 12/31/2016, the secretary of TO CURRICULUM public education shall adopt and promulgate rules to implement psychomotor cardiopulmonary skills training.

H 105 13 ELECTRONIC CAMPAIGN REPORTING 7/1/2016 Sects. 3, 5 and 6 are effective 7/1/2016; Sects. 1, 2 and 4 are effective 12/15/2017.

H 134 43 LOCAL GOVERNMENT PLANNING 7/1/2016 FUND

H 138 28 VOTING FOR SOME 17-YEAR-OLDS 5/18/2016

H 139 14 LOCAL ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT 5/18/2016 ACT PROJECTS

H 156 6 ADDITIONAL MILITARY SERVICE 5/18/2016 AWARDS

H 160 29 WASTEWATER SYSTEM FINANCING 5/18/2016

H 167 55 NMFA WATER PROJECT FUND * 3/4/2016 PROJECTS

H 168 80 TRANSPORTATION NETWORK 5/18/2016 COMPANY SERVICES ACT

H 176 70 NATURAL GAS VEHICLE DEFINITION 5/18/2016

H 177 57 SOLO-WORKER & OUT-OF-STATE 5/18/2016 REVENUE PROGRAM

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Emerg. Effective Bill Chapter Title Clause Date Other Dates, Notes

H 185 7 VETERANS' CEMETERY FUND & 5/18/2016 DISTRIBUTIONS

H 192 30 LODGER'S TAX FOR TOURISM 5/18/2016 SERVICES

H 206 86 DESIGN & BUILD PROCUREMENT FOR 5/18/2016 SOME PROJECTS

H 219 81 SEVERANCE TAX BOND PROJECTS * 3/9/2016

H 242 87 PERMANENT DISTRIBUTION TO 7/1/2016 Sect. 1 (C): extends the expiration date of AVIATION FUND a distribution to the State Aviation Fund from 6/30/2018 to 6/30/2021.

H 249 15 CONFORM INCOME TAX DUE DATES 5/18/2016 Sect. 3: provisions apply to taxable years WITH FEDERAL LAW beginning on or after 1/1/16.

H 250 88 UNIFORM MONEY SERVICES ACT 1/1/2017 Sect. 1006: repeals Section 58-20-1 NMSA 1978 effective 7/1/2017; Sect. 1007: makes provisions of the Uniform Money Services Act effective 1/1/2017.

H 252 58 REMOVE FEDERAL CONFLICT IN * 3/7/2016 MOTOR CARRIER LAW

H 270 34 OUT-OF-STATE HEALTH CARE 7/1/2016 Sect. 3: provisions apply to claims from PROVIDER ACCESS acts or omissions occurring on or after the effective date of this act.

H 277 47 ADMINISTRATION OF OPIOID * 3/4/2016 ANTAGONISTS

H 280 72 UNIFORM POWERS OF APPOINTMENT 7/1/2016 Sect. 1-105 (B): generally, the Uniform ACT Trust Decanting Act (UTDA) applies to trusts created before, on or after 1/1/2017; judicial proceedings concerning trusts commenced on or after 1/1/2017; and, with an exception, judicial proceedings concerning trusts commenced before 1/1/2017; with an exception, a rule of construction or presumption in the UTDA applies to a trust instrument executed before 1/1/2017. For additional provisions relating to the act's application, see Sect. 1-105. Sect. 3-101: effective date of Sect. 2-101 is 7/1/2016; effective date of Sects. 1-101 through 1-129 is 1/1/2017.

Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2016 121 APPENDIX D

Emerg. Effective Bill Chapter Title Clause Date Other Dates, Notes

H 283 92 UNEMPLOYMENT COMPENSATION 5/18/2016 Sect. 1 (F and I): effective calendar year CONTRIBUTION RATES 2017, in certain cases, an employer's experience history factor is used to calculate the employer's contribution rate; Sect. 1 (K): effective calendar year 2017, an employer's year-over-year contribution rate shall not increase by more than two percentage points; Sect. 2: temporary provision specifies that for the period from 7/1/2016 through 12/31/2016, an employer's experience history factor is used to calculate the employer's contribution rate.

H 289 71 GEOTHERMAL RESOURCE 7/1/2016 DEVELOPMENT & REGULATION

H 296 31 CONVICTIONS IN CERTAIN COURTS AS * 3/2/2016 "ADULTS"

H 311 12 TRANSFERS & REVERSIONS TO * 2/29/2016 GENERAL FUND

H 336 10 COMPREHENSIVE CRIMINAL RECORDS 5/18/2016 DATABASE

S 1 18 FIRST AID & ELECTIVES FOR HIGH 5/18/2016 Sect. 3: temporary provision requires the SCHOOL GRADS Public Education Department to adopt and promulgate rules for implementation of this measure's provisions related to lifesaving skills training by 12/31/2016.

S 15 48 NEW MEXICO PRIVATE EQUITY FUND 5/18/2016 DEFINITION

S 19 59 DISASTER RESPONSE TAX & 5/18/2016 LICENSURE EXEMPTIONS

S 21 8 BRITTANY ALERT FOR ENDANGERED 7/1/2016 PERSONS

S 47 49 UTILITY FACILITY PROPERTY TAX 5/18/2016 VALUATION

S 49 60 CHILDREN'S CODE & SUBSTITUTE 7/1/2016 Sect. 6 (H and J): on or before 11/1 of CARE ACT CHANGES each year, the Substitute Care and Advisory Council reviews and coordinates the activities of the substitute care review boards and reports its recommendations to the Regulation and Licensing Department, the courts and the appropriate legislative interim committees; by 10/1 of each year, the council appoints a six-member advisory committee from a list of Substitute Care Review Board members.

122 Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2016 APPENDIX D

Emerg. Effective Bill Chapter Title Clause Date Other Dates, Notes

S 56 50 LOCAL GOV'T TREASURER 5/18/2016 INVESTMENTS

S 68 61 UNIFORM FAMILY SUPPORT ACT 5/18/2016 EFFECTIVE DATE

S 72 44 RIGHT TO FARM & OPERATIONS AS 5/18/2016 NUISANCE

S 76 51 LEAD IN SALE OF RECYCLED METALS 5/18/2016 ACT

S 78 90 OSTEOPATH LICENSURE & ACT 7/1/2016 CHANGES

S 81 62 K-5 PLUS PILOT PROJECT * 3/7/2016

S 84 32 FAMILY VIOLENCE ACT EXTENDED 7/1/2016 PROTECTION ORDER

S 92 23 RAPID WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT 7/1/2016 Sect. 7: Rapid Workforce Development ACT Board terminates (sunsets) on 7/1/2023 (but operates until 7/1/2024, when the Rapid Workforce Development Act is repealed).

S 102 25 WASTEWATER SYSTEM FINANCING 5/18/2016

S 105 19 EXPEDITED PROFESSIONAL 7/1/2016 LICENSURE

S 106 52 NMFA WATER PROJECT FUND * 3/4/2016 PROJECTS

S 108 89 INSURANCE LICENSING PROVISIONS 7/1/2017 Sect. 16: business entity licenses renew on a biennial basis on 3/1 of the biennial year, except for licenses that renew on an annual basis, which would renew on 3/1 of every year; licenses that do not continue according to the provisions of this section terminate on midnight on the last day of the licensee's month of birth for an individual license and midnight of 3/1 for a business entity license, except that the superintendent of insurance can request continuation.

S 110 65 REVENUE FOR FOREST & WATERSHED 5/18/2016 PROJECTS

S 113 84 ASSISTED OUTPATIENT TREATMENT 7/1/2016 ACT

S 118 16 INCREASE DWI PENALTIES 7/1/2016

Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2016 123 APPENDIX D

Emerg. Effective Bill Chapter Title Clause Date Other Dates, Notes

S 122 82 GENERAL OBLIGATION BOND * 3/9/2016 PROJECTS

S 128 66 INTERSTATE COMPACT FOR FOREST * 3/8/2016 FIRES

S 137 53 STUDENT ATHLETE BRAIN INJURY 5/18/2016 PROTOCOLS

S 144 26 RENAME "BREAKFAST AFTER THE 5/18/2016 BELL PROGRAM"

S 146 67 CORRECTION OF ERRORS AFFECTING 5/18/2016 PROPERTY

S 147 68 SPACEPORT LIQUOR LICENSE 5/18/2016

S 153 3 COLLEGE CREDIT FOR MILITARY 5/18/2016 Sect. 1: by 11/1/2016, the Higher SERVICE Education Department shall present a report on the policy, its implementation and the articulation agreement to the Military and Veterans' Affairs Committee and the Legislative Education Study Committee.

S 155 69 UNIFORM POWERS OF APPOINTMENT 7/1/2016 Sects. 701-723 and 725 are effective ACT 7/1/2016; Sects. 101-603 and 724 are effective 1/1/2017.

S 163 73 SEGREGATED SALE OF GROWLERS 7/1/2016

S 171 63 COMMERCIAL DRIVER USE OF MOBILE 5/18/2016 DEVICES

S 172 83 CAPITAL OUTLAY * 3/9/2016 REAUTHORIZATIONS

S 173 74 INTERSTATE MINING COMPACT ACT 5/18/2016

S 176 64 REMOVAL OF CHILDREN FROM * 3/7/2016 EMERGENCY PLACEMENT

S 189 75 DEPT. OF HEALTH FACILITIES 5/18/2016 FUNDING

S 193 76 SKI AREA ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE 5/18/2016 SALES

S 211 77 CONFORM TAX LANGUAGE TO 5/18/2016 REFERENCES IN LAW

S 214 24 WORKERS' COMP BENEFITS & 5/18/2016 INTOXICATION

124 Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2016 APPENDIX D

Emerg. Effective Bill Chapter Title Clause Date Other Dates, Notes

S 215 85 DESIGN & BUILD PROCUREMENT FOR 5/18/2016 SOME PROJECTS

S 223 78 GEOTHERMAL RESOURCE 7/1/2016 DEVELOPMENT & REGULATION

S 234 20 HEALTH PROVIDER CREDENTIALING 5/18/2016 Sect. 6: temporary provision requiring the BY INSURERS superintendent of insurance to promulgate rules no later than 9/1/2016; Sect. 7 (A): Sect. 1 applies to claims on or after 1/1/17; Sect. 7 (B): Sects. 2-5 apply to provider credentialing made on/after 1/1/17.

S 257 27 CONVICTIONS IN CERTAIN COURTS AS * 3/2/2016 "ADULTS"

S 262 45 ADMINISTRATION OF OPIOID * 3/4/2016 ANTAGONISTS

S 263 46 OPIOID PRESCRIPTION MONITORING 1/1/2017

S 270 91 OFF-HIGHWAY VEHICLES ON PAVED 5/18/2016 ROADS

S 280 21 LOTTERY SCHOLARSHIP DEFINITIONS 5/18/2016

S 306 22 SCHOOL FUNDING FLEXIBILITY & 5/18/2016 Sect. 1: changes date by which the WAIVERS secretary of public education may waive requirements of the Public School Code from school year 2013-2014 to school years 2016 through 2019 due to decreased state financial support.

Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2016 125 APPENDIX E

CONCORDANCE Fifty-Second Legislature, Second Session, 2016

BILL TO CHAPTER

Legislation Chapter Short Title Sponsor/s ______(An asterisk indicates a bill with an emergency clause.)

* H 1 1 (pv) FEED BILL (Gentry) CS/ H 2 11 (pv) GENERAL APPROPRIATION ACT OF 2016 (Larrañaga) * H 12 35 PUBLIC PROJECT REVOLVING FUND PROJECTS (Lundstrom) H 17 4 VETERAN DEFINITION FOR TUITION (Garcia Richard) (Steinborn) H 18 36 COUNTY EMPLOYEE SALARY STRUCTURE (Garcia Richard) (Neville) H 19 37 DRINKING WATER SYSTEM FINANCING (Rodella) H 27 33 FAMILY VIOLENCE ACT EXTENDED PROTECTION ORDER (Gallegos DM) H 28 54 ABUSE & NEGLECT ACT CHANGES (Gallegos DM) H 33 38 APPROVAL OF CERTAIN PROJECTS BY LAW (Adkins) H 43 39 PUBLIC SAFETY EMPLOYEE CONTRIBUTION PAYMENTS (Rehm) H 48 Pk Veto OSTEOPATH LICENSURE & ACT CHANGES (Montoya) * H 61 40 ACCOUNTS FOR PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES ACT (Stapleton) (James) *CS/CS/H 65 2 CHILD PORN IMAGES AS INDIVIDUAL OFFENSES (Maestas Barnes) (Crowder) H 70 Veto HEARING AID OPTION INFORMATION (Trujillo CA) (Pacheco)

FL/CS/CS/ H 72 9 ALLOW USE OF JUVENILE DISPOSITION & EVIDENCE (Gentry) (Pacheco) H 92 41 NM MOUNTED PATROL SURVIVORS BENEFITS (Wooley) (Rehm) H 93 5 VETERAN BUSINESS PREFERENCE CHANGES (Wooley) H 97 56 REMOVE SOME SCHOOL READINESS TESTS (Romero) H 99 79 DRIVER'S LICENSE ISSUANCE & FEDERAL REAL ID (Pacheco) (Nunez) H 103 42 OSTEOPATHIC STUDENT LOANS FOR SERVICE (McMillan) (Zimmerman) CS/ H 104 17 ADD LIFESAVING SKILLS TRAINING TO CURRICULUM (McMillan) H 105 13 ELECTRONIC CAMPAIGN REPORTING (Smith) (Ivey-Soto) H 134 43 LOCAL GOVERNMENT PLANNING FUND (Gonzales) H 138 28 VOTING FOR SOME 17-YEAR-OLDS (Steinborn) H 139 14 LOCAL ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ACT PROJECTS (Garcia Richard) (Harper) H 156 6 ADDITIONAL MILITARY SERVICE AWARDS (Zimmerman) H 160 29 WASTEWATER SYSTEM FINANCING (Crowder) * H 167 55 NMFA WATER PROJECT FUND PROJECTS (Ezzell) CS/ H 168 80 TRANSPORTATION NETWORK COMPANY SERVICES ACT (Youngblood) H 176 70 NATURAL GAS VEHICLE DEFINITION (Gallegos DM) (Padilla) H 177 57 SOLO-WORKER & OUT-OF-STATE REVENUE PROGRAM (Tripp) (Papen) H 185 7 VETERANS' CEMETERY FUND & DISTRIBUTIONS (Adkins) H 187 Veto ALTERNATIVE LEVEL 3-B SCHOOL LICENSURE (Roch) H 192 30 LODGER'S TAX FOR TOURISM SERVICES (Ezzell) (Wooley) H 203 Veto INCREASE AMOUNT FOR INDIGENT USE OF INTERLOCK (Ruiloba) H 206 86 DESIGN & BUILD PROCUREMENT FOR SOME PROJECTS (Brown) (Varela) * CS/ H 219 81 (pv) SEVERANCE TAX BOND PROJECTS (Harper) (Lewis) H 242 87 PERMANENT DISTRIBUTION TO AVIATION FUND (Fajardo) H 249 15 CONFORM INCOME TAX DUE DATES WITH FEDERAL LAW (Trujillo CA) H 250 88 UNIFORM MONEY SERVICES ACT (Cook) (Ivey-Soto) * H 252 58 REMOVE FEDERAL CONFLICT IN MOTOR CARRIER LAW (Trujillo J.) (Salazar N.)

126 Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2016 APPENDIX E

Legislation Chapter Short Title Sponsor/s ______(An asterisk indicates a bill with an emergency clause.)

H 270 34 OUT-OF-STATE HEALTH CARE PROVIDER ACCESS (McMillan) * CS/ H 277 47 ADMINISTRATION OF OPIOID ANTAGONISTS (McMillan) H 280 72 UNIFORM POWERS OF APPOINTMENT ACT (Cook) CS/CS/ H 283 92 UNEMPLOYMENT COMPENSATION CONTRIBUTION RATES (Larrañaga) H 289 71 GEOTHERMAL RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT & REGULATION (Townsend) * CS/ H 296 31 CONVICTIONS IN CERTAIN COURTS AS "ADULTS" (Montoya) * H 311 12 (pv) TRANSFERS & REVERSIONS TO GENERAL FUND (Hall) CS/ H 336 10 COMPREHENSIVE CRIMINAL RECORDS DATABASE (Gentry) (Ivey-Soto) CS/ S 1 18 FIRST AID & ELECTIVES FOR HIGH SCHOOL GRADS (Sanchez M.) S 15 48 NEW MEXICO PRIVATE EQUITY FUND DEFINITION (Rue) S 19 59 DISASTER RESPONSE TAX & LICENSURE EXEMPTIONS (Payne) S 21 8 BRITTANY ALERT FOR ENDANGERED PERSONS (Candelaria) S 36 Veto DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES ANNUAL REPORTING (Soules) (Herrell) S 47 49 UTILITY FACILITY PROPERTY TAX VALUATION (Sanchez C.) CS/CS/ S 49 60 CHILDREN'S CODE & SUBSTITUTE CARE ACT CHANGES (Neville) S 56 50 LOCAL GOV'T TREASURER INVESTMENTS (Rodriguez) S 68 61 UNIFORM FAMILY SUPPORT ACT EFFECTIVE DATE (Ryan) S 72 44 RIGHT TO FARM & OPERATIONS AS NUISANCE (Ingle) S 76 51 LEAD IN SALE OF RECYCLED METALS ACT (Neville) S 78 90 OSTEOPATH LICENSURE & ACT CHANGES (Papen) S 79 Veto FORFEITED LOTTERY PRIZES TO SCHOLARSHIP FUND (Sanchez M.) * S 81 62 K-5 PLUS PILOT PROJECT (Beffort) S 84 32 FAMILY VIOLENCE ACT EXTENDED PROTECTION ORDER (Lopez) S 92 23 RAPID WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT ACT (Barela) * S 97 Veto CREATE JUDGE PRO TEMPORE FUND (Martinez) S 102 25 WASTEWATER SYSTEM FINANCING (Martinez) S 105 19 EXPEDITED PROFESSIONAL LICENSURE (Beffort) * S 106 52 NMFA WATER PROJECT FUND PROJECTS (Cervantes) S 108 89 INSURANCE LICENSING PROVISIONS (Ingle) S 110 65 REVENUE FOR FOREST & WATERSHED PROJECTS (Cisneros) S 113 84 ASSISTED OUTPATIENT TREATMENT ACT (Papen) (Pacheco) S 118 16 INCREASE DWI PENALTIES (Munoz) (Maestas Barnes) * CS/ S 122 82 (pv) GENERAL OBLIGATION BOND PROJECTS (Cisneros) * S 128 66 INTERSTATE COMPACT FOR FOREST FIRES (Shendo) S 137 53 STUDENT ATHLETE BRAIN INJURY PROTOCOLS (Sanchez M.) CS/ S 144 26 RENAME "BREAKFAST AFTER THE BELL PROGRAM" (Kernan) S 146 67 CORRECTION OF ERRORS AFFECTING PROPERTY (Griggs) S 147 68 SPACEPORT LIQUOR LICENSE (Smith) S 153 3 COLLEGE CREDIT FOR MILITARY SERVICE (Brandt) S 155 69 UNIFORM POWERS OF APPOINTMENT ACT (Wirth) S 163 73 SEGREGATED SALE OF GROWLERS (Ryan) S 171 63 COMMERCIAL DRIVER USE OF MOBILE DEVICES (Pirtle) * CS/ S 172 83 (pv) CAPITAL OUTLAY REAUTHORIZATIONS (Cisneros) S 173 74 INTERSTATE MINING COMPACT ACT (Cisneros) * S 176 64 REMOVAL OF CHILDREN FROM EMERGENCY PLACEMENT (Torraco) S 189 75 DEPT. OF HEALTH FACILITIES FUNDING (Campos) S 193 76 SKI AREA ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE SALES (Moores) (Smith) S 210 Veto CREATE COURT LANGUAGE ACCESS FUND (Stewart) (Herrell) S 211 77 CONFORM TAX LANGUAGE TO REFERENCES IN LAW (Ryan) S 214 24 WORKERS' COMP BENEFITS & INTOXICATION (Candelaria) S 215 85 DESIGN & BUILD PROCUREMENT FOR SOME PROJECTS (Smith) S 223 78 GEOTHERMAL RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT & REGULATION (Griggs)

Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2016 127 APPENDIX E

Legislation Chapter Short Title Sponsor/s ______(An asterisk indicates a bill with an emergency clause.)

S 224 Veto ADVANCED MAPPING FUND FOR RIO GRANDE TRAIL (Cisneros) CS/ S 234 20 HEALTH PROVIDER CREDENTIALING BY INSURERS (Pirtle) * CS/ S 257 27 CONVICTIONS IN CERTAIN COURTS AS "ADULTS" (Rodriguez) * S 262 45 ADMINISTRATION OF OPIOID ANTAGONISTS (Martinez) S 263 46 OPIOID PRESCRIPTION MONITORING (Martinez) S 270 91 OFF-HIGHWAY VEHICLES ON PAVED ROADS (Neville) S 280 21 LOTTERY SCHOLARSHIP DEFINITIONS (Sanchez M.) CS/ S 306 22 SCHOOL FUNDING FLEXIBILITY & WAIVERS (Stewart)

CHAPTER TO BILL

Date Chapter Signed Legislation Short Title Sponsor/s ______(An asterisk indicates a bill with an emergency clause.)

1 (pv) Jan. 27 * H 1 FEED BILL (Gentry) 2 Feb. 25 *CS/CS/ H 65 CHILD PORN IMAGES AS INDIVIDUAL OFFENSES (Maestas Barnes) (Crowder) 3 Feb. 26 S 153 COLLEGE CREDIT FOR MILITARY SERVICE (Brandt) 4 Feb. 26 H 17 VETERAN DEFINITION FOR TUITION (Garcia Richard) (Steinborn) 5 Feb. 26 H 93 VETERAN BUSINESS PREFERENCE CHANGES (Wooley) 6 Feb. 26 H 156 ADDITIONAL MILITARY SERVICE AWARDS (Zimmerman) 7 Feb. 26 H 185 VETERANS' CEMETERY FUND & DISTRIBUTIONS (Adkins) 8 Feb. 28 S 21 BRITTANY ALERT FOR ENDANGERED PERSONS (Candelaria) 9 Feb. 28 FL/CS/CS/ H 72 ALLOW USE OF JUVENILE DISPOSITION & EVIDENCE (Gentry) (Pacheco) 10 Feb. 28 CS/ H 336 COMPREHENSIVE CRIMINAL RECORDS DATABASE (Gentry) (Ivey-Soto) 11 (pv) Feb. 29 CS/ H 2 GENERAL APPROPRIATION ACT OF 2016 (Larrañaga) 12 (pv) Feb. 29 * H 311 TRANSFERS & REVERSIONS TO GENERAL FUND (Hall) 13 Feb. 29 H 105 ELECTRONIC CAMPAIGN REPORTING (Smith) (Ivey-Soto) 14 Feb. 29 H 139 LOCAL ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ACT PROJECTS (Garcia Richard) (Harper) 15 Feb. 29 H 249 CONFORM INCOME TAX DUE DATES WITH FEDERAL LAW (Trujillo CA) 16 Mar. 1 S 118 INCREASE DWI PENALTIES (Munoz) (Maestas Barnes) 17 Mar. 1 CS/ H 104 ADD LIFESAVING SKILLS TRAINING TO CURRICULUM (McMillan) 18 Mar. 1 CS/ S 1 FIRST AID & ELECTIVES FOR HIGH SCHOOL GRADS (Sanchez M.) 19 Mar. 1 S 105 EXPEDITED PROFESSIONAL LICENSURE (Beffort) 20 Mar. 1 CS/ S 234 HEALTH PROVIDER CREDENTIALING BY INSURERS (Pirtle) 21 Mar. 1 S 280 LOTTERY SCHOLARSHIP DEFINITIONS (Sanchez M.) 22 Mar. 1 CS/ S 306 SCHOOL FUNDING FLEXIBILITY & WAIVERS (Stewart) 23 Mar. 2 S 92 RAPID WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT ACT (Barela) 24 Mar. 2 S 214 WORKERS' COMP BENEFITS & INTOXICATION (Candelaria) 25 Mar. 2 S 102 WASTEWATER SYSTEM FINANCING (Martinez) 26 Mar. 2 CS/ S 144 RENAME "BREAKFAST AFTER THE BELL PROGRAM" (Kernan) 27 Mar. 2 *CS/ S 257 CONVICTIONS IN CERTAIN COURTS AS "ADULTS" (Rodriguez) 28 Mar. 2 H 138 VOTING FOR SOME 17-YEAR-OLDS (Steinborn) 29 Mar. 2 H 160 WASTEWATER SYSTEM FINANCING (Crowder) 30 Mar. 2 H 192 LODGER'S TAX FOR TOURISM SERVICES (Ezzell) (Wooley)

128 Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2016 APPENDIX E

Date Chapter Signed Legislation Short Title Sponsor/s ______(An asterisk indicates a bill with an emergency clause.) 31 Mar. 2 *CS/ H 296 CONVICTIONS IN CERTAIN COURTS AS "ADULTS" (Montoya) 32 Mar. 3 S 84 FAMILY VIOLENCE ACT EXTENDED PROTECTION ORDER (Lopez) 33 Mar. 3 H 27 FAMILY VIOLENCE ACT EXTENDED PROTECTION ORDER (Gallegos DM) 34 Mar. 3 H 270 OUT-OF-STATE HEALTH CARE PROVIDER ACCESS (McMillan) 35 Mar. 3 * H 12 PUBLIC PROJECT REVOLVING FUND PROJECTS (Lundstrom) 36 Mar. 3 H 18 COUNTY EMPLOYEE SALARY STRUCTURE (Garcia Richard) (Neville) 37 Mar. 3 H 19 DRINKING WATER SYSTEM FINANCING (Rodella) 38 Mar. 3 H 33 APPROVAL OF CERTAIN PROJECTS BY LAW (Adkins) 39 Mar. 3 H 43 PUBLIC SAFETY EMPLOYEE CONTRIBUTION PAYMENTS (Rehm) 40 Mar. 3 * H 61 ACCOUNTS FOR PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES ACT (Stapleton) (James) 41 Mar. 3 H 92 NM MOUNTED PATROL SURVIVORS BENEFITS (Wooley) (Rehm) 42 Mar. 3 H 103 OSTEOPATHIC STUDENT LOANS FOR SERVICE (McMillan) (Zimmerman) 43 Mar. 3 H 134 LOCAL GOVERNMENT PLANNING FUND (Gonzales) 44 Mar. 3 S 72 RIGHT TO FARM & OPERATIONS AS NUISANCE (Ingle) 45 Mar. 4 * S 262 ADMINISTRATION OF OPIOID ANTAGONISTS (Martinez) 46 Mar. 4 S 263 OPIOID PRESCRIPTION MONITORING (Martinez) 47 Mar. 4 *CS/ H 277 ADMINISTRATION OF OPIOID ANTAGONISTS (McMillan) 48 Mar. 4 S 15 NEW MEXICO PRIVATE EQUITY FUND DEFINITION (Rue) 49 Mar. 4 S 47 UTILITY FACILITY PROPERTY TAX VALUATION (Sanchez C.) 50 Mar. 4 S 56 LOCAL GOV'T TREASURER INVESTMENTS (Rodriguez) 51 Mar. 4 S 76 LEAD IN SALE OF RECYCLED METALS ACT (Neville) 52 Mar. 4 * S 106 NMFA WATER PROJECT FUND PROJECTS (Cervantes) 53 Mar. 4 S 137 STUDENT ATHLETE BRAIN INJURY PROTOCOLS (Sanchez M.) 54 Mar. 4 H 28 ABUSE & NEGLECT ACT CHANGES (Gallegos DM) 55 Mar. 4 * H 167 NMFA WATER PROJECT FUND PROJECTS (Ezzell) 56 Mar. 7 H 97 REMOVE SOME SCHOOL READINESS TESTS (Romero) 57 Mar. 7 H 177 SOLO-WORKER & OUT-OF-STATE REVENUE PROGRAM (Tripp) (Papen) 58 Mar. 7 * H 252 REMOVE FEDERAL CONFLICT IN MOTOR CARRIER LAW (Trujillo J.) (Salazar N.) 59 Mar. 7 S 19 DISASTER RESPONSE TAX & LICENSURE EXEMPTIONS (Payne) 60 Mar. 7 CS/CS/ S 49 CHILDREN'S CODE & SUBSTITUTE CARE ACT CHANGES (Neville) 61 Mar. 7 S 68 UNIFORM FAMILY SUPPORT ACT EFFECTIVE DATE (Ryan) 62 Mar. 7 * S 81 K-5 PLUS PILOT PROJECT (Beffort) 63 Mar. 7 S 171 COMMERCIAL DRIVER USE OF MOBILE DEVICES (Pirtle) 64 Mar. 7 * S 176 REMOVAL OF CHILDREN FROM EMERGENCY PLACEMENT (Torraco) 65 Mar. 8 S 110 REVENUE FOR FOREST & WATERSHED PROJECTS (Cisneros) 66 Mar. 8 * S 128 INTERSTATE COMPACT FOR FOREST FIRES (Shendo) 67 Mar. 8 S 146 CORRECTION OF ERRORS AFFECTING PROPERTY (Griggs) 68 Mar. 8 S 147 SPACEPORT LIQUOR LICENSE (Smith) 69 Mar. 8 S 155 UNIFORM POWERS OF APPOINTMENT ACT (Wirth) 70 Mar. 8 H 176 NATURAL GAS VEHICLE DEFINITION (Gallegos DM) (Padilla) 71 Mar. 8 H 289 GEOTHERMAL RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT & REGULATION (Townsend) 72 Mar. 8 H 280 UNIFORM POWERS OF APPOINTMENT ACT (Cook) 73 Mar. 8 S 163 SEGREGATED SALE OF GROWLERS (Ryan) 74 Mar. 8 S 173 INTERSTATE MINING COMPACT ACT (Cisneros) 75 Mar. 8 S 189 DEPT. OF HEALTH FACILITIES FUNDING (Campos) 76 Mar. 8 S 193 SKI AREA ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE SALES (Moores) (Smith) 77 Mar. 8 S 211 CONFORM TAX LANGUAGE TO REFERENCES IN LAW (Ryan) 78 Mar. 8 S 223 GEOTHERMAL RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT & REGULATION (Griggs)

Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2016 129 APPENDIX E

Date Chapter Signed Legislation Short Title Sponsor/s ______(An asterisk indicates a bill with an emergency clause.) 79 Mar. 8 H 99 DRIVER'S LICENSE ISSUANCE & FEDERAL REAL ID (Pacheco) (Nunez) 80 Mar. 9 CS/ H 168 TRANSPORTATION NETWORK COMPANY SERVICES ACT (Youngblood) 81 (pv) Mar. 9 *CS/ H 219 SEVERANCE TAX BOND PROJECTS (Harper) (Lewis) 82 (pv) Mar. 9 *CS/ S 122 GENERAL OBLIGATION BOND PROJECTS (Cisneros) 83 (pv) Mar. 9 *CS/ S 172 CAPITAL OUTLAY REAUTHORIZATIONS (Cisneros) 84 Mar. 9 S 113 ASSISTED OUTPATIENT TREATMENT ACT (Papen) (Pacheco) 85 Mar. 9 S 215 DESIGN & BUILD PROCUREMENT FOR SOME PROJECTS (Smith) 86 Mar. 9 H 206 DESIGN & BUILD PROCUREMENT FOR SOME PROJECTS (Brown) (Varela) 87 Mar. 9 H 242 PERMANENT DISTRIBUTION TO AVIATION FUND (Fajardo) 88 Mar. 9 H 250 UNIFORM MONEY SERVICES ACT (Cook) (Ivey-Soto) 89 Mar. 9 S 108 INSURANCE LICENSING PROVISIONS (Ingle) 90 Mar. 9 S 78 OSTEOPATH LICENSURE & ACT CHANGES (Papen) 91 Mar. 9 S 270 OFF-HIGHWAY VEHICLES ON PAVED ROADS (Neville) 92 Mar. 9 CS/CS/ H 283 UNEMPLOYMENT COMPENSATION CONTRIBUTION RATES (Larrañaga)

CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT

Constitutional Legislation Amendment Short Title Sponsor/s ______

SJR 1 C.A. 1 DENIAL OF BAIL FOR CERTAIN FELONIES, CA (Wirth) (Maestas)

VETOED BILLS

Legislation Short Title Sponsor/s Action ______(An asterisk indicates a bill with an emergency clause.)

H 48 OSTEOPATH LICENSURE & ACT CHANGES (Montoya) Pocket Veto H 70 HEARING AID OPTION INFORMATION (Trujillo CA) (Pacheco) Veto H 187 ALTERNATIVE LEVEL 3-B SCHOOL LICENSURE (Roch) Veto H 203 INCREASE AMOUNT FOR INDIGENT USE OF INTERLOCK (Ruiloba) Veto S 36 DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES ANNUAL REPORTING (Soules) (Herrell) Veto S 79 FORFEITED LOTTERY PRIZES TO SCHOLARSHIP FUND (Sanchez M.) Veto * S 97 CREATE JUDGE PRO TEMPORE FUND (Martinez) Veto S 210 CREATE COURT LANGUAGE ACCESS FUND (Stewart) (Herrell) Veto S 224 ADVANCED MAPPING FUND FOR RIO GRANDE TRAIL (Cisneros) Veto

130 Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2016 INDICES [blank for printing] BILL INDEX

BILL INDEX House Bill 1 ...... 7 Senate Bill 49 /SJC/SPAC ...... 13 House Bills 2 and 4 /HAFC ...... 3 Senate Bill 56 ...... 22 House Bill 12 ...... 9 Senate Bill 68 ...... 13 House Bill 17 ...... 17, 23, 27 Senate Bill 72 ...... 1 House Bill 18 ...... 18, 22 Senate Bill 76 ...... 14, 29 House Bill 19 ...... 9 Senate Bill 78 ...... 22, 27 House Bill 27 ...... 13 Senate Bill 81 ...... 16 House Bill 28 ...... 12 Senate Bill 84 ...... 13 House Bill 33 ...... 9 Senate Bill 92 ...... 15, 17 House Bill 43 ...... 14, 18, 28 Senate Bill 102 ...... 9 House Bill 61 ...... 21, 31 Senate Bill 105 ...... 22, 27 House Bill 65 /SJC/SPAC ...... 12 Senate Bill 106 ...... 9 House Bill 72 /HFl/HJC/HRPAC ...... 13 Senate Bill 108 ...... 22 House Bill 92 ...... 14 Senate Bill 110 ...... 19 House Bill 93 ...... 23 Senate Bill 113 ...... 21 House Bill 97 ...... 15 Senate Bill 118 ...... 12 House Bill 99 ...... 24 Senate Bill 122 /SFC ...... 10 House Bill 103 ...... 17, 20 Senate Bill 128 ...... 18 House Bill 104 /HHC ...... 16, 22 Senate Bill 137 ...... 17, 21 House Bill 105 ...... 17 Senate Bill 144 /SEC ...... 16 House Bill 134 ...... 9 Senate Bill 146 ...... 28 House Bill 138 ...... 17 Senate Bill 147 ...... 1 House Bill 139 ...... 15, 23 Senate Bill 153 ...... 17, 23 House Bill 156 ...... 24 Senate Bill 155 ...... 28 House Bill 160 ...... 9 Senate Bill 163 ...... 1 House Bill 167 ...... 9 Senate Bill 171 ...... 26 House Bill 168 and Senate Bill 254 /SJC ... 26, 29 Senate Bill 172 /SFC ...... 10 House Bill 176 ...... 27 Senate Bill 173 ...... 19 House Bill 177 ...... 15, 18 Senate Bill 176 ...... 12 House Bill 185 ...... 23, 31 Senate Bill 193 ...... 1 House Bill 192 ...... 15, 23 Senate Bill 211 ...... 30 House Bill 206 ...... 27, 30 Senate Bill 214 ...... 18 House Bill 219 /HWMC ...... 10 Senate Bill 215 ...... 27, 30 House Bill 242 ...... 11, 27, 30 Senate Bill 223 ...... 19 House Bill 249 ...... 31 Senate Bill 234 /SPAC ...... 21, 22 House Bill 250 ...... 29 Senate Bill 257 /SPAC ...... 13 House Bill 252 ...... 27 Senate Bill 262 ...... 20 House Bill 270 ...... 14, 22 Senate Bill 263 ...... 20 House Bill 277 /HHC ...... 20 Senate Bill 270 ...... 26 House Bill 280 ...... 28 Senate Bill 280 ...... 17 House Bill 283 /HJC/HBEC ...... 18 Senate Bill 306 /SPAC ...... 16 House Bill 289 ...... 19 Senate Joint Resolution 1 ...... 11, 14 House Bill 296 /HJC ...... 13 Senate Joint Resolution 9 ...... 30 House Bill 311 ...... 7, 8 Senate Joint Resolution 10...... 30 House Bill 336 /HRPAC ...... 14 Senate Joint Resolution 13...... 30 House Joint Resolution 15 ...... 30 Senate Joint Resolution 19...... 16, 30 House Joint Resolution 17 ...... 30 House Joint Resolution 21 ...... 16, 30 House Resolution 1 ...... 29

Senate Bill 1 /SEC ...... 16, 22 Senate Bill 15 ...... 8 Senate Bill 19 ...... 27, 31 Senate Bill 21 ...... 14, 21 Senate Bill 47 ...... 31

Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2016 133 GENERAL INDEX

GENERAL INDEX ABLE Act ...... 20 Compensating tax ...... 31 Abuse and neglect ...... 5, 12 Computer Systems Enhancement Fund ...... 6 Abuse and Neglect Act ...... 12 Consensus Revenue Estimating Group ...... 2 Acequia ...... 10 Conservation ...... 9, 18, 19 Achieving a Better Life Experience Act of 2014, Constitution ...... 11, 12, 14, 17, 19 Stephen Beck, Jr...... 20 Constitutional amendments ...... 11, 14 Administrative Hearings Office ...... 6 Construction ...... 1, 9, 30, 31 Administrative Office of the Courts ...... 6, 10 Consumer protection ...... 29 Aging ...... 5, 15 Consumer rights ...... 29 Agriculture...... 1, 6, 7 Contractors ...... 12, 13 Air flights ...... 24 Contractors, government ...... 12 Albuquerque ...... 23 Contribution in aid of construction ...... 31 Alcohol ...... 1, 18, 20, 26 Controlled substances ...... 26 Alcohol and Gaming Division ...... 1 Corporate Income and Franchise Tax Act ...... 31 Alcohol sales ...... 1 Corporate income tax ...... 31 Alcoholic beverages ...... 1 Correctional officers ...... 5 Assault ...... 5, 16 Corrections ...... 3, 5, 31 Assisted Outpatient Treatment Act ...... 21 Corrections Department ...... 3, 5 Attorney general ...... 6 Counties ...... 10, 12, 18, 22, 23, 26, 28, 29, 30 Audits ...... 9 County clerk ...... 22 Automated external defibrillators ...... 16 Courts ...... 6, 11-14, 19, 21, 22, 27-29 Background checks ...... 14 Credentialing ...... 21, 22 Bail ...... 11, 13, 14 Crime ...... 10-12, 14 Bail reform ...... 11 Crime laboratory and evidence center, Bonds ...... 9-11 Department of Public Safety ...... 10 Brain injuries ...... 17, 21 Criminal history record check ...... 12 Breakfast after the bell program ...... 16 Criminal law ...... 12, 15, 22, 29 Brittany alert ...... 21 Criminal penalties ...... 12 Buses ...... 16 Cultural Affairs Department ...... 6 Businesses ...... 15, 18, 23, 24 Curriculum...... 16 Businesses, veteran-owned ...... 23 Dairy farms ...... 1 Campaign reporting ...... 17 Department of Environment ...... 5, 10 Cannabis ...... 19 Department of Finance and Administration. 2, 6, 7, Cannabis, medical ...... 19 9, 10, 13 Capital outlay ...... 10, 11 Department of Health ...... 5, 7, 9, 20 Capital outlay bill ...... 10 Department of Health facilities ...... 9 Capital projects ...... 10 Department of Military Affairs ...... 10 Capitol ...... 6 Department of Public Safety...... 4, 10, 21 Cardiopulmonary resuscitation ...... 16 Department of Public Safety crime laboratory and Carlsbad Brine Well Remediation Fund ...... 7 evidence center ...... 10 Charter schools ...... 3, 7, 16 Department of Transportation ...... 2, 7, 10 Child abuse ...... 5 Design and build project delivery ...... 30 Child abuse and neglect ...... 5 Design-build contracts ...... 27, 29 Child pornography ...... 12 Developmental disabilities ...... 5, 7 Child support ...... 13 Developmental Disabilities Support Program ... 5, 7 Children ...... 5, 12, 13 Disabilities ...... 5, 7, 21, 23, 27, 31 Children, Youth and Families Department 5, 12, 13 Disabled veteran ...... 23, 27 Children's Court ...... 13 Disasters ...... 27, 31 Cider ...... 1 District court ...... 14, 19 Cigarette tax ...... 9 Don Pasqual real property ...... 30 Citizen Substitute Care Review Act ...... 13 Drinking Water State Revolving Loan Fund ...... 9 Clean Water Act ...... 9 Driver's license fees ...... 8 College ...... 6, 17, 20, 23 Driver's licenses ...... 8, 24, 26 Commercial driver's licenses ...... 26 Driving while under the influence ...... 12 Community colleges ...... 17 Drugs ...... 12, 18, 20, 26

134 Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2016 GENERAL INDEX

DWI ...... 12 Geothermal resource development and conservation Economic development .. 4, 8-10, 14, 15, 17, 18, 23 ...... 18 Economic Development Department ...... 4, 15 Geothermal Resources Development Act ...... 19 Economic development projects ...... 10, 23 Gold King Mine spill ...... 5 Education ...... 3-6, 8, 10, 13, 15-17, 20, 22, 23, 30 Government contractors ...... 12 Education Department, Higher ...... 6, 23 Governmental entities ...... 29 Education Department, Public ...... 3, 4, 10, 16 Governor ...... 2, 3, 7, 8, 10-12, 15, 18, 19 Educational institution ...... 17 Graduation ...... 20 Elections ...... 6, 11, 17 Grandparents ...... 12 Elections, primary ...... 17 Gross receipts tax...... 2, 30, 31 Eleventh Judicial District Attorney...... 6 Growlers ...... 1 Emergencies ...... 31 H class county ...... 18, 22 Employees ...... 5, 12, 14, 18, 20, 22, 28, 29 Hague Convention on the International Recovery of Employers ...... 15, 17, 18, 28, 29 Child Support and Other Forms of Family Employment ...... 2, 4, 14, 15, 18 Maintenance ...... 13 Energy ...... 2, 6, 7, 9, 18, 19 Health ...... 5, 13, 14, 16, 17, 19-22, 27, 31 Energy, Minerals and Natural Resources Health care ...... 14, 20-22, 27 Department ...... 6, 19 Health care practitioners ...... 20 Environment ...... 5, 10, 18, 31 Health care providers ...... 14, 21, 22 Environment, Department of ...... 5, 10 Health, Department of ...... 5, 7, 20 Equalization guarantee, state ...... 3 Health education ...... 16, 22 Estate planning ...... 28 Health maintenance organization...... 21 Ethics ...... 12 Heimlich maneuver...... 16 Ethics commission ...... 12 Higher education...... 5, 6, 10, 15, 17, 23 Ethics scandals ...... 12 Higher Education Department ...... 6, 23 Families ...... 5 Highway 314 real property ...... 30 Family support ...... 13 Highway projects ...... 27, 29, 30 Farmers ...... 1, 26 Homeland security ...... 4 FAST Act...... 27 Homeland Security and Emergency Management Feed bill ...... 7 Department ...... 4 Felonies...... 11-13, 26 Homicide by vehicle while under the influence .. 12 Film ...... 31 Hospice care ...... 20 Film Production Tax Credit Act ...... 31 Hospitals ...... 5 Finance and Administration, Department of 2, 6, 7, Human Services Department ...... 3, 5, 7 9, 10, 13 Income tax ...... 23, 31 Financial Institutions Division ...... 29 Income Tax Act ...... 31 Fire ...... 14, 18 Infrastructure ...... 6, 9, 10, 27, 31 Firearm ...... 14 Infrastructure projects ...... 9, 10 First judicial district ...... 6 Injuries, workplace ...... 18 First Judicial District Attorney ...... 6 Instructional materials ...... 16 First responders ...... 20 Insurance...... 18, 21, 22, 26, 28 Fixing America's Surface Transportation Act ..... 27 Insurance, Office of Superintendent of ...... 22 Food ...... 20 Interstate compacts ...... 6, 7, 18 Forest fires ...... 18 Interstate Mining Compact Act ...... 19 Forest Land Protection Revolving Fund ...... 19 Interstate Mining Compact Commission ...... 19 Fuel ...... 27 Interstate Stream Commission ...... 10 Funding formula ...... 4, 7 Investment officer ...... 8 Gaming ...... 1 Job Training Incentive Program ...... 4 Gas ...... 1, 27 Jobs ...... 14, 15, 22 General appropriation act ...... 3-8 Job-training assistance ...... 15 General fund ...... 2-5, 7, 8 K Plus program ...... 16 General fund reserves ...... 2, 3, 8 Kindergarten ...... 16 General obligation bonds ...... 10 K-3 Plus ...... 16 General Services Department ...... 6 K-5 Plus ...... 16 Labor ...... 18

Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2016 135 GENERAL INDEX

Laboratory ...... 10 Natural gas ...... 1, 27 Las Cruces ...... 10 Natural resources ...... 6, 7, 18 Las Cruces readiness center ...... 10 New Mexico Finance Authority ...... 9 Las Vegas ...... 30 New Mexico Insurance Code ...... 21, 22 Law enforcement ...... 14, 21 New Mexico Military Institute ...... 17 Lead batteries ...... 14 New Mexico School for the Blind and Visually Lead battery theft ...... 14 Impaired ...... 6 Legislative Council Service ...... 6, 8, 11 New money...... 2, 5 Legislative Education Study Committee ...... 8 Nonprofit cooperatives ...... 30 Legislative Finance Committee ...... 2, 8 Nursing ...... 20 Legislative Information System...... 8 Office of Superintendent of Insurance ...... 22 Libraries ...... 10 Office of the Secretary of State ...... 6 Licenses ...... 1, 24, 26, 27 Off-road vehicles ...... 26 Licensing ...... 1, 20, 22, 27, 29, 31 Oil ...... 1, 2, 8, 19 Licensure ...... 20, 22, 27, 29 Older Americans Act of 1965 ...... 27 Life-saving skills training ...... 16, 22 Operating reserve ...... 8 Limited access highways ...... 26 Opioid abuse ...... 20 Liquor Control Act ...... 1 Opioids ...... 19, 20 Liquor licenses ...... 1 Osteopathic physicians ...... 20, 22 Lobbyist regulation ...... 17 Osteopathic physician's assistants ...... 20 Lobbyists ...... 12, 17 Parks ...... 1 Local Economic Development Act ...... 8, 10, 14, 15 Parole ...... 5, 13 Local Economic Development Act account ...... 8 Pay equity ...... 18 Local Government Planning Fund ...... 9 Peace Officers' Survivors Supplemental Benefits Local governments ...... 9, 10, 15, 18, 21, 22, 26 Act...... 14 Lodgers' tax ...... 15, 22, 23 Peace Officers', New Mexico Mounted Patrol Los Alamos County ...... 22 Members' and Reserve Police Officers' Survivors Los Lunas ...... 30 Supplemental Benefits Act ...... 14 Los Lunas Public School District ...... 30 Pecos Valley Regional Education Cooperative .. 16, Lottery tuition scholarships ...... 17 30 Lyft ...... 26 Penalties ...... 12, 19, 20, 29 Lynn and Erin Compassionate Use Act ...... 19 Permanency hearings ...... 12 Malpractice ...... 14, 22 Permanent fund ...... 8 Marijuana...... 19 Personal property ...... 9 Master plans ...... 9 Personal transportation services ...... 26 Medicaid ...... 3, 5, 7, 20 Pharmacist ...... 20 Medicaid waiver ...... 5 Physician assistants ...... 22 Medical assistance program...... 7 Physicians ...... 20, 22 Medical cannabis ...... 19 Police ...... 5, 14 Medical malpractice ...... 14, 22 Post-secondary education ...... 17 Mental illness ...... 21 Post-secondary educational institutions ...... 17 Military Affairs, Department of ...... 10 Prescription monitoring programs ...... 20 Military service awards ...... 23 Primary elections ...... 17 Military service members ...... 23 Private equity funds ...... 8 Minimum wage ...... 18 Probation ...... 13, 14 Mining ...... 18, 19 Probation and Parole Act ...... 13 Missing Persons Information and Reporting Act 14, Procurement...... 23, 24, 30 21 Property, personal ...... 9 Motor carrier...... 26, 27 Property tax ...... 31 Motor vehicles ...... 24, 26, 29 Property titles ...... 27 Municipalities ...... 12, 15, 23 Protective Services Program ...... 5 Naloxone ...... 20 Public Defender Department ...... 6 National Guard ...... 24 Public education ...... 3, 13 National Instant Criminal Background Check Public Education Department ...... 3, 4, 10, 16 System ...... 14 Public employees ...... 5, 28, 29

136 Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2016 GENERAL INDEX

Public Employees Retirement Association .... 28, 29 Solo-Worker Program ...... 15, 18 Public employers ...... 28 Spaceport ...... 1, 4 Public finance ...... 8 Spaceport Authority ...... 1, 4 Public officers and employees ...... 14, 18, 28 Special registration plates ...... 23, 27 Public project ...... 9 Special schools ...... 10 Public Project Revolving Fund ...... 9 Sports ...... 1, 21 Public Regulation Commission ...... 4, 26, 27 Standardized tests ...... 15 Public safety ...... 4, 5, 10-12, 14, 18, 22, 28, 29 State Aviation Fund ...... 11, 27, 30 Public Safety, Department of ...... 4, 10, 21 State capitol ...... 6 Public safety employees ...... 5 State Defense Force ...... 24 Public School Code ...... 21 State engineer ...... 6, 7 Public school funding formula ...... 7 State equalization guarantee ...... 3 Public school support ...... 3, 4 State fair...... 1 Public schools ...... 3, 4, 7, 15, 16, 21, 30 State government ...... 2, 27, 29 Public works projects ...... 10 State land ...... 30 Rapid Workforce Development Act ...... 4, 15, 17 State of New Mexico v. Brown ...... 11 Rapid Workforce Development Fund ...... 15 State police ...... 5 Reading ...... 15 State police officers ...... 5 REAL ID Act of 2005 ...... 24 State Road Fund ...... 7, 10 REAL ID-compliant driver's licenses ...... 24 State treasurer ...... 21 Real property ...... 16, 28-30 State trust lands ...... 7 Reauthorization bill ...... 10 State v. Olsson/Ballard ...... 12 Reauthorizations ...... 11 Statewide Economic Development Finance Act .... 9 Records ...... 13, 14 State-Support Reserve Fund ...... 8 Recreation ...... 1, 7 Stephen Beck, Jr., Achieving a Better Life Registration plates ...... 23, 27 Experience Act of 2014 ...... 20 Regulation and Licensing Department ...... 1, 29 Student athletes ...... 21 Repeals ...... 16 Student loan ...... 17 Retirement ...... 28, 29 Students ...... 15, 16, 20, 21 Ridesharing ...... 26 Substitute care ...... 13 Right to Farm Act ...... 1 Substitute Care Advisory Council ...... 13 Rio Grande Trail initiative ...... 7 Superintendent of insurance ...... 22 Road Fund, State...... 7, 10 Supplemental severance tax bonds ...... 11 Roads ...... 24, 26, 27 Supreme court ...... 11, 12 Rural areas ...... 16 Sweeps bill...... 8 Safe Drinking Water Act ...... 9 Tax credit ...... 31 Sale of Recycled Metals Act ...... 14 Tax refund ...... 23, 31 School buses ...... 16 Tax stabilization reserve ...... 8 School day ...... 16 Taxation ...... 6, 11, 27, 30 School districts ...... 3, 4, 7, 16, 30 Taxation and Revenue Department...... 2, 6 Scrivener's-error affidavit ...... 28 Taxicabs ...... 26 Secondary education ...... 17 Teachers ...... 3 Secretary of public safety ...... 14 Temporary Assistance for Needy Families ...... 5 Secretary of state ...... 6, 17 Third grade retention bill ...... 15 Service members...... 23 Three strikes law ...... 12 Severance tax ...... 8, 10, 11 Tobacco Settlement Permanent Fund ...... 8 Severance tax bonds ...... 11 Tobacco Settlement Program Fund...... 7, 8 Severance tax bonds, supplemental ...... 11 Tourism...... 4, 15, 23 Severance Tax Permanent Fund ...... 8 Tourism Department ...... 4 Sexual abuse and assault ...... 16 Transportation, Department of ...... 2, 7, 10 Sexual assault ...... 5 Transportation network companies ...... 26 Sexual exploitation of children ...... 12 Transportation services, personal ...... 26 Ski areas...... 1 Transportation services, senior citizen ...... 27 Smart phone applications ...... 26 Treasurers ...... 22 Snowboarding ...... 1 Tribes ...... 24

Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2016 137 GENERAL INDEX

Trusts ...... 27 Tuition ...... 17, 23 Twelfth Judicial District Attorney ...... 6 Uber ...... 26 Unemployment ...... 18 Unemployment insurance contribution rates ...... 18 Uniform Interstate Family Support Act ...... 13 Uniform Money Services Act ...... 29 Uniform Powers of Appointment Act...... 28 Uniform Trust Decanting Act ...... 28 Union membership ...... 18 Universities ...... 6 Utilities ...... 30, 31 Valencia County ...... 30 Vehicles ...... 12, 26, 27 Veterans ...... 17, 23 Veterans' affairs ...... 17, 23, 27, 31 Veterans' cemeteries ...... 23 Veterans' National Cemetery Fund ...... 23 Veterans' Services Department ...... 23 Veteran-owned businesses ...... 23 Voters ...... 10, 11 Wages ...... 18 Wastewater ...... 9 Water ...... 6, 7, 9, 10, 19 Water conservation ...... 9 Water litigation ...... 6, 7 Water Project Fund ...... 9, 10 Water rights ...... 19 Water Trust Board ...... 9 Watershed restoration ...... 19 Watersheds ...... 18, 19 Webcasts ...... 29 Workers ...... 14, 15 Workers' compensation ...... 14, 18, 19, 28 Workplace injuries...... 18 Youthful offender records ...... 13

138 Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2016 SESSION DATES REFERENCE GUIDE

2015 Fifty-Second Legislature, first session December 15, 2014 - January 16, 2015 Legislation may be prefiled January 20 Opening day February 19 Deadline for introductions March 21 Session ended April 10 Legislation not acted upon by governor was pocket vetoed June 19 Effective date of legislation not a general appropriation bill or a bill carrying an emergency clause or other specified date

2015 Fifty-Second Legislature, first special session June 8, 2015 Opening day June 8 Session ended September 6 Effective date of legislation not a general appropriation bill or a bill carrying an emergency clause or other specified date

2016 Fifty-Second Legislature, second session December 15, 2015 - January 15, 2016 Legislation may be prefiled January 19 Opening day February 3 Deadline for introductions February 18 Session ended March 9 Legislation not acted upon by governor was pocket vetoed May 18 Effective date of legislation not a general appropriation bill or a bill carrying an emergency clause or other specified date

2017 Fifty-Third Legislature, first session December 15, 2016 - January 13, 2017 Legislation may be prefiled January 17 Opening day February 16 Deadline for introductions March 18 Session ends April 7 Legislation not acted upon by governor is pocket vetoed June 16 Effective date of legislation not a general appropriation bill or a bill carrying an emergency clause or other specified date

Acts carrying an emergency clause become effective immediately upon signature by the governor. All other acts passed during a session and approved by the governor become effective 90 days after adjournment of the legislature or at a date specified in the act. new mexico legislative council service Santa fe, new mexico