DOCSLIB.ORG

MINUTES of the REGULAR OPEN MEETING New Mexico PUBLIC REGULATION COMMISSION

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
MINUTES of the REGULAR OPEN MEETING New Mexico PUBLIC REGULATION COMMISSION MINUTES OF THE REGULAR OPEN MEETING New Mexico PUBLIC REGULATION COMMISSION November 4, 2020 TIME: 9:30 a.m. PLACE: Zoom Virtual Meeting A quorum was present remotely as follows: Members Present: Commissioner Stephen Fischmann, Chair, District 5 Commissioner Jefferson L. Byrd, Vice-Chair, District 2 Commissioner Theresa Becenti-Aguilar, District 4 Commissioner Valerie Espinoza, District 3 Commissioner Cynthia B. Hall, District 1 Members Absent: None Staff Present: Jason Montoya, Chief of Staff Michael Smith, Acting General Counsel Jim Williamson, ASD Division Director Judith Amer, Associate General Counsel Hans Muller, Associate General Counsel Russell Fisk, Associate General Counsel John Reynolds, Utility Division Director Others Present Joseph Maestas, Commissioner Elect, District 3 Carl Boaz, Stenographer CALL TO ORDER The Open Meeting was scheduled at 9:30 a.m., pursuant to proper notice under NMSA 1978, 10-15-1(c), and the Commission’s Open Meeting Policy. Commissioner Stephen Fischmann, Chairperson, called the Open Meeting to order at 9:30 a.m. through Youtube, with remote access for the public. New Mexico Public Regulation Commission November 4, 2020 Page 1 I. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE/STATE PLEDGE The Pledge of Allegiance and Salute to the New Mexico Flag were recited, led by Commissioner Hall. Chair Fischmann congratulated Commissioner Hall on her re-election and Mr. Joseph Maestas for his election as Commissioner. Commissioner Espinoza also congratulated him and invited him to speak. Mr. Maestas was pleased with the outcome and his victory and as Commissioner-elect, thanked Commissioner Espinoza for her service and to all the PRC Staff for their work while things seemed dire. He commented on the appointment change in Amendment #1 to be embraced by the Executive Branch. He would not be a defender of the status quo but changes in consensus with his colleagues. He is looking forward to it and the business goes on. Hopefully, it will usher a new era for cooperation with the Attorney General and the Legislature. Chair Fischmann talked briefly about PRC plans for this year’s legislative agenda and offered to share it with Mr. Maestas. Mr. Maestas thanked him and did want to see it. II. CONSIDERATION AND APPROVAL OF THE AGENDA Commissioner Espinoza moved, seconded by Commissioner Byrd, to approve the agenda as presented. The motion was approved on a 5-0 roll call vote with Commissioner Byrd, Commissioner Hall, Commissioner Espinoza, Commissioner Fischmann and Commissioner Becenti-Aguilar voting in the affirmative and none voting against. Commissioner Byrd noticed that item #3 was to have been removed from the agenda and the motion did not do that. Commissioner Byrd moved, seconded by Commissioner Espinoza, to remove item 3 from the agenda. The motion was approved on a 5-0 roll call vote with Commissioner Byrd, Commissioner Hall, Commissioner Espinoza, Commissioner Fischmann and Commissioner Becenti-Aguilar voting in the affirmative and none voting against. Commissioner Fischmann moved, seconded by Commissioner Espinoza to approve the agenda as amended. The motion was approved on a 5-0 roll call vote with New Mexico Public Regulation Commission November 4, 2020 Page 2 Commissioner Byrd, Commissioner Hall, Commissioner Espinoza, Commissioner Fischmann and Commissioner Becenti-Aguilar voting in the affirmative and none voting against. III. CONSIDERATION AND APPROVAL OF PRIOR MEETING MINUTES • Minutes of October 14, 2020 Special Open Meeting • Minutes of October 21, 2020 Open Meeting Commissioner Espinoza moved, seconded by Commissioner Hall to approve the minutes of October 14, 2020 and the minutes of October 21, 2020 as presented. The motion was approved on a 5-0 roll call vote with Commissioner Byrd, Commissioner Hall, Commissioner Espinoza, Commissioner Fischmann and Commissioner Becenti-Aguilar voting in the affirmative and none voting against. IV. CONSIDERATION AND APPROVAL OF PROFESSIONAL SERVICES CONTRACTS • Contract with Sybatech, Inc. for Codepal Services for Fire Marshal Director Williamson presented the proposed contract and described the purpose of the contract for the State Fire Marshal. He mentioned the grant awards made last year to New Mexico Fire Departments. The one-time cost for this software is $24,000, plus $18,000 annually for maintenance and updates. He clarified that the purchase was sole source and will be listed as such for the record. Commissioner Hall pointed out a typo on the second line where “Public” was omitted at “Regulation Commission.” Director Williamson said he would correct that on the document. Commissioner Fischmann moved, seconded by Commissioner Espinoza, to approve the Professional Services Contract with Sybatech as presented. The motion was approved on a 5-0 roll call vote with Commissioner Byrd, Commissioner Hall, Commissioner Espinoza, Commissioner Fischmann and Commissioner Becenti-Aguilar voting in the affirmative and none voting against. V. INTRODUCTION OF SPECIAL GUESTS New Mexico Public Regulation Commission November 4, 2020 Page 3 • Brian Haverly will introduce Dennis Arriola and Pedro Azagra Blazquez of Avangrid that has proposed a merger with PNM Mr. Haverly made the introductions of Mr. Arriola and Mr. Blazquez from Avangrid. Mr. Arriola thanked the Commission for the opportunity to speak. He described the Avangrid company which operates in two divisions. One is for utility services and owns eight utilities in the northeastern United States. The other division is called Avangrid Renewables and operates 6.6 GW of renewable energy in twenty-two different states including New Mexico in Commissioner Byrd’s district. They are completing their third installation called La Joya. He said New Mexico has a bright future with renewable energy. Mr. Blazquez introduced himself and noted Avangrid is a global company focused on renewable energy production. He shared the scope of Avangrid in the world and in the US. He pointed out that each entity makes its own management decisions for the locality. He is looking forward to working with the PRC and meeting people in person when it becomes possible. Commissioner Espinoza welcomed them in Spanish and both men responded in Spanish. VI. PRESENTATION • Presentation from David Hudson and Bill Grant from SPS Regarding SPS General Update (authorized by Commissioner Fischmann on 10/23/2020) David and Bill presentation. Mr. Hudson thanked Chair Fischmann for the opportunity to present. He offered congratulations to Commissioner Hall and warmest regards to Commissioner Espinoza whom SPS has known for a while and her dedication to the people of New Mexico. SPS is one of four entities under Xcel and is a New Mexico corporation out of Roswell originally. He noted a lot of major activity going on in SPS territory, including the Sagamore Wind Farm south of Portales and two coal plants at Muleshoe and Harrington Station. The map he showed was of the Texas panhandle and southeastern New Mexico. New Mexico Public Regulation Commission November 4, 2020 Page 4 Mr. Bill Grant was introduced as Vice-President of Regulatory Affairs. He reported two New Mexico employees have tested positive for COVID-19. Running there are twenty-one employees positive in Texas. They are doing outreach to residential customers amid increasing balances on residential accounts. They started disconnections in Texas but are working out payment arrangements and will continue to work on those arrangements. In Texas, there are 1,700 who were subject to disconnection and only 150 with final notices. The 522 MW Sagamore Wind facility will have 240 turbines and 121 are already up. They have lots of challenges from the Southwest Power Pool with the pandemic for sourcing materials. They expect Sagamore to be running by December. Earlier they installed 427 MW of wind energy in Texas which are performing well. Last week, they had a severe ice storm and lost 40% of capacity and are still dealing with outages. 148,000 Texas customers were out. Commissioner Espinoza asked for outage times. Mr. Hudson said the outages lasted about three days. They had 60 transmission lines down and the storm hit rural areas harder. There were no outages in Amarillo. Icing is one of their biggest fears. Chair Fischmann asked if Sagamore is staying on budget. Mr. Hudson said they are on budget and on schedule. The next rate case will be like the last rate case. We have lot of transmission investment going into rate base. A virtual dedication will be held on Sagamore and in-person once the pandemic is past. Regarding coal plants, Tolk, at Muleshoe, has groundwater issues. We can’t pump steam, so we need to cool it from the Ogalala aquifer. There is only enough water to run until 2026 so we plan to only run it during the four summer months out to 2032. During the 8-month shutdown period, we still need support from wind, so we turn on the generator, detached from coal and it becomes a giant shock absorber for the system. It is a low-cost way to preserve capacity for another six years and integrated. It is unconventional but both stations will be off coal after 2032 and generators can still be used long after that. At Harrington Station near Amarillo, the county did not meet air quality standards until 2018 and was not meeting the national standards so we worked with Texas on it. The plant is over 40 years old. We put scrubbers on it to continue using coal at a cost of $100 million for each of the three units. So we New Mexico Public Regulation Commission November 4, 2020 Page 5 began converting to natural gas. By the end of 2024, they will all be converted and ready for immediate use. So when there is no sun or wind, those will run on natural gas. With oil and natural gas production in southeastern New Mexico, through the shale oil region, there is tremendous growth and still growing although not as fast, is one of the lowest cost areas in the US to produce oil.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • El Paso Electric Files for Community Solar Program in New Mexico Low-Income Option to Be Offered to New Mexico Customers
    CIRCULATION 7000 SECOND QUARTER 2018 El Paso Electric Files for Community Solar Program in New Mexico Low-income option to be offered to New Mexico customers On Tuesday, April 24, 2018, El Paso Electric (EPE) filed for approval for a new Community Solar Program in New Mexico with the New Mexico Public Regulatory Commission (NMPRC). Under the proposed program, EPE’s New Mexico customers will have the opportunity to subscribe, on a voluntary basis, to solar generation from a new 2 megawatt (MW) solar facility to be constructed, owned and operated by EPE located near the intersection of highway I-10 and I-25, in Doña Ana County. As part of the filing, EPE is reserving solar capacity for a low-income customer option. El Paso Electric Community Solar Facility A low-income customer charge to be made available to qualifying customers will offer a we look forward to bringing this program 10 percent discount on the Community Solar to our New Mexico customers,” said Mary capacity charge. To qualify, EPE has proposed Kipp, President and CEO of El Paso Electric. to determine a customer’s eligibility based on “Community Solar is a way to give our Federal Poverty, Guidelines, which is the same customers another option for investment in INSIDE criteria used for EPE’s low-income energy renewable energy, and by proposing a low efficiency program. A total of 200 kW have income solution, access to renewable energy El Paso Electric 1 been set aside for this rate. is now truly available to all residents and businesses in New Mexico.” President’s Message 2 “We’ve been very happy with the success of New Mexico Gas Co.
    [Show full text]
  • MINUTES of the OPEN MEETING NEW MEXICO PUBLIC REGULATION COMMISSION April 22, 2020
    MINUTES OF THE OPEN MEETING NEW MEXICO PUBLIC REGULATION COMMISSION April 22, 2020 TIME: 9:30 a. m. PLACE: Virtual Meeting Through Zoom Platform NOTE: During the initial 41 minutes of the April 22, 2020 NMPRC open meeting, there were technical difficulties with the recording. Therefore, these minutes do not contain the amount of detail that the NPRC minutes ordinarily contain. Nevertheless, the April 22, 2020 minutes do contain the OMA requirements for minutes, including but not limited to the date, time, place of the meeting, the names of the Commissioners present or absent, the substance of the matters considered, a record of the decisions made and the votes taken, showing how each Commissioner voted. A quorum was present remotely as follows: Members Present: Commissioner Theresa Becenti-Aguilar, Chair Commissioner Jefferson L. Byrd, Vice-Chair Commissioner Valerie Espinoza, District 4 Commissioner Stephen Fischmann, District 5 Commissioner Cynthia B. Hall, District 1 Members Absent: None Staff Present: Jason Montoya, Chief of Staff Jim Williamson, ASD Division Director Anthony Medeiros, Hearing Examiner Ashley Schannauer, Hearing Examiner General Counsel Present: Michael Smith, Acting General Counsel Judith Amer, Associate General Counsel Others Present Carl Boaz, Stenographer CALL TO ORDER New Mexico Public Regulation Commission April 22, 2020 Page 1 The Open Meeting was scheduled at 9:30 a.m., pursuant to proper notice under NMSA 1978, 10-15-1(c), and the Commission’s Open Meeting Policy. Commissioner Becenti-Aguilar, Chairperson, called the Open Meeting to order at 9:30 a.m., in the Fourth Floor Hearing Room, PERA Building, 1120 Paseo de Peralta, Santa Fé, New Mexico with remote access for the public.
    [Show full text]
  • Minutes of the Special Open Meeting New Mexico Public Regulation Commission
    MINUTES OF THE SPECIAL OPEN MEETING NEW MEXICO PUBLIC REGULATION COMMISSION August 31, 2020 TIME: 10:00 a. m. PLACE: Zoom Virtual Meeting A quorum was present remotely as follows: Members Present: Commissioner Theresa Becenti-Aguilar, Chair Commissioner Jefferson L. Byrd, Vice-Chair Commissioner Valerie Espinoza, District 4 Commissioner Stephen Fischmann, District 5 [arriving later] Commissioner Cynthia B. Hall, District 1 Members Absent: None Staff Present: Jason Montoya, Chief of Staff Jim Williamson, ASD Director General Counsel Present: Michael Smith, Acting General Counsel Judith Amer, Associate General Counsel Others Present: Carl Boaz, Stenographer CALL TO ORDER The Special Open Meeting was scheduled at 10:00 a.m., pursuant to proper notice under NMSA 1978, 10-15-1(c), and the Commission’s Open Meeting Policy. Commissioner Becenti- Aguilar, Chairperson, called the Special Meeting to order at 10:00 a.m. through Zoom, with remote access for the public. A copy of the agenda is incorporated herewith to these minutes as Exhibit 1. New Mexico Public Regulation Commission August 31, 2020 Page 1 I. CONSIDERATION AND APPROVAL OF THE AGENDA Commissioner Byrd moved, seconded by Commissioner Becenti-Aguilar, to approve the agenda as published. The motion was approved on a 4-0 roll call vote with Commissioner Byrd, Commissioner Hall, Commissioner Espinoza, and Commissioner Becenti-Aguilar voting in the affirmative and none voting against. Commissioner Fischmann was not present for the vote. II. EXECUTIVE CLOSED SESSION PURSUANT TO NMSA 1978, SECTION 19-15-1(H)(7) – TO DISCUSS THREATENED AND PENDING LITIGATION MATTERS • Potential Action on Potential Litigation Issues Relating to PRC Eviction from PERA Building Commissioner Byrd moved, seconded by Commissioner Becenti-Aguilar, to go into executive closed session pursuant to NMSA 1978, §10-15-1(H)(7) to discuss potential :litigation issues relating to the PRC eviction from the PERA Building.
    [Show full text]
  • CHIEF of STAFF DISTRICT 4 THERESA BECENTI-AGUILAR Jason N
    NEW MEXICO PUBLIC REGULATION COMMISSION COMMISSIONERS P.O. Box 1269 Santa Fe, NM 87504-1269 DISTRICT 1 CYNTHIA B. HALL DISTRICT 2 JEFFERSON L. BYRD DISTRICT 3 JOSEPH MAESTAS ACTING CHIEF OF STAFF DISTRICT 4 THERESA BECENTI-AGUILAR Jason N. Montoya, P.E. DISTRICT 5 STEPHEN FISCHMANN Contact: Sarah E. Valencia, PIO (505) 490-7910 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE NEW MEXICO PUBLIC REGULATION COMMISSION ANNOUNCES WAYNE PROPST WILL BE NEW CHIEF OF STAFF (SANTA FE, NM—MARCH 31)—The New Mexico Public Regulation Commission (PRC) announced today that Wayne Propst will assume the Chief of Staff role effective April 19, 2021. Mr. Propst joins the PRC most recently from the Senate Finance Committee, where he also held the Chief of Staff title. Prior to that, he served as the Executive Director at the Public Employees’ Retirement Association of New Mexico (PERA) for almost nine years, where he developed comprehensive pension reform legislation in 2013 and 2020. “With a steady and experienced executive at the helm, the PRC can continue to grow and improve as it looks toward the future,” Commissioner Joseph Maestas of District Three said of the announcement, speaking of the transition from elected to appointed Commissioners that will occur in 2023. With a permanent Chief of Staff in place, Commission Chair Stephen Fischmann from District Five pointed out, “It will be important to put in place that kind of continuity and stability, even as we transition to a new structure.” Wayne is well-known in New Mexico government and brings with him a number of accomplishments, such as reducing PERA’s unfunded liability and significantly improving the long-term solvency outlook.
    [Show full text]
  • New Mexico Government Affairs 2018 Election Update
    New Mexico Government Affairs 2018 Election Update Publication — 12/11/2018 While national pundits ponder whether or not a “blue wave” or “red wall” materialized nationwide in the midterm elections, it's clear New Mexico Democrats did very well in the 2018 midterm elections. New Mexico Federal Update: Little V. West Of Counsel U.S. Senate: Martin Heinrich (D) 505.988.4421 Incumbent United States Senator Martin Henrich reelected to a second Santa Fe term with 54.09% of the vote. [email protected] New Mexico 1st Congressional District: Deb Haaland (D) Haaland wins with 59.13% of the vote. She is an enrolled member of the Laguna Pueblo, and is one of the first Native American women to be elected to Congress. New Mexico 2nd Congressional District: Xochitl Torres Small (D) After a close election, both candidates declared victory and neither conceded, but once the Secretary of State certified final elections results including approximately 8,000 absentee ballots, Xochitl Torres Small (D) emerged as the victor with a margin of less than 4,000 votes (50.93% of the vote). New Mexico 3rd Congressional District: Ben Ray Luján (D) Congressman Ben Ray Luján reelected to a sixth term with 63.38% of the vote. Luján was recently selected by the Democratic Caucus for the leadership role of Assistant Democratic Leader, the fourth highest position in leadership of the new Democratic majority in the house. New Mexico Statewide Races: Governor/Lt. Governor: Michelle Lujan Grisham/Howie Morales (D) – 57.2% of the vote. State Land Commissioner: Stephanie Garcia Richard (D) – 51.1% of the vote.
    [Show full text]
  • 19-00210-UT Order Authorizing the Fund
    Sullivan-Leshin, Isaac, PRC From: Sullivan-Leshin, Isaac, PRC Sent: Wednesday, March 25, 2020 3:32 PM To: Records, PRC, PRC Subject: 19-00210-UT; Filing Submission Attachments: 19-00210-UT, Order Authorizing the Fund Administrator to Adjust Payments for Correction of Error.pdf IN THE MATTER OF THE STATE RURAL UNIVERSAL SERVICE FUND ) 2020 PER‐CONNECTION CHARGE CALCULATION AND FUND SIZE ) Case No. 19‐00210‐UT ) Please file the attached ORDER AUTHORIZING THE FUND ADMINISTRATOR TO ADJUST PAYMENTS FOR CORRECTION OF ERROR into the above captioned case. Thank you. 1 BEFORE THE NEW MEXICO PUBLIC REGULATION COMMISSION IN THE MATTER OF THE STATE RURAL UNIVERSAL ) SERVICE FUND 2020 PER-CONNECTION CHARGE ) Case No. 19-00210-UT CALCULATION AND FUND SIZE ) ORDER AUTHORIZING THE FUND ADMINISTRATOR TO ADJUST PAYMENTS FOR CORRECTION OF ERROR THIS MATTER comes before the New Mexico Public Regulation Commission (the “Commission”) upon the “NM SRUSF MEMO,” attached hereto as Exhibit A, submitted to Staff of the Telecommunications Bureau of the Commission (“Staff”), by the Fund Administrator of the State Rural Universal Service Fund (“SRUSF”), GVNW Consulting (“GVNW”), on January 24, 2020. Whereupon, being duly informed, THE COMMISSION FINDS: 1. On January 24, 2020, GVNW submitted to Staff the NM SRUSF MEMO (the “Memo”). In the Memo, GVNW recommends adjustments to payments to be made in the coming months to the rural incumbent local exchange carriers (the “Rural ILECs”) that receive Access Reduction Support (“ARS”) payments from the SRUSF. 2. As detailed in the Memo, the need for the adjustments arises from an error that occurred during the transition from the former Fund Administrator, Solix, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Rebuttal Testimony of Ronald Darnell
    BEFORE THE NEW MEXICO PUBLIC REGULATION COMMISSION IN THE MATTER OF PUBLIC SERVICE ) COMPANY OF NEW MEXICO'S ) ABANDONMENT OF SAN JUAN ) Case No. 19-00018-UT GENERATING STATION UNITS 1 AND 4 ) REBUTTAL TESTIMONY OF RONALD N. DARNELL November 15, 2019 NMPRC CASE NO. 19-00018-UT INDEX TO THE REBUTTAL TESTIMONY OF RONALD N. DARNELL WITNESS FOR PUBLIC SERVICE COMP ANY OF NEW MEXICO I. INTRODUCTION .................................................................................................. 1 11. FINANCING ISSUES UNDER THE ENERGY TRANSITION ACT ................. 9 III. JOB TRAINING AND SEVERANCE COSTS UNDER THE ENERGY TRANSITION ACT .............................................................................................. 12 IV. ABANDONMENT OF THE SAN JUAN GENERATING STATION ............... 17 IV. RECOVERY OF UNDEPRECIATED INVESTMENT IF THE ENERGY TRANSITION ACT IS NOT APPLIED .............................................................. 20 V. CONCLUSION ..................................................................................................... 33 PNM Exhibit RND-1 (Rebuttal) NMPRC Open Meeting Minutes (August 14, 2019) PNM Exhibit RND-2 (Rebuttal) Naabik'iyati' Standing Committee Resolution PNM Exhibit RND-3 (Rebuttal) Nenahnezad Chapter Resolution PNM Exhibit RND-4 (Rebuttal) San Juan Chapter Resolution PNM Exhibit RND-5 (Rebuttal) Upper Fruitland Chapter AFFIDAVIT 1 REBUTTAL TESTIMONY OF RONALD N. DARNELL NMPRC CASE NO. 19-00018-UT 1 I. INTRODUCTION 2 Q. PLEASE STATE YOUR NAME, POSITION AND BUSINESS ADDRESS. 3 A. My name is Ronald N. Darnell. I am the Senior Vice President, Public Policy, for 4 Public Service Company of New Mexico ("PNM" or "Company"). My business 5 address is Public Service Company of New Mexico, 414 Silver Avenue, SW, 6 Albuquerque, New Mexico 87102. 7 8 Q. HAVE YOU PREVIOUSLY FILED TESTIMONY IN THIS 9 PROCEEDING? 10 A. Yes. I filed Direct Testimony in support of PNM's Consolidated Application in 11 Case No.
    [Show full text]
  • Realtors Association of New Mexico
    Realtors Association of New Mexico PRESENTED BY: BRIAN SANDEROFF, PRESIDENT 1 Population Growth 2010-2014 8.0% 7.0% 7.2% Natural 6.0% 6.5% Increase 6.5% +45,255 5.0% 5.3% Net 4.0% Migration -18,886 3.0% 2.0% 1.0% 1.3% 0.0% (339,467) (326,670) (26,393) (1,811,397) (179,017) Arizona Colorado New Mexico Texas Utah 1/22/2015 Research & Polling, Inc. 2 New Mexico Growth Rate by Year 2010 to 2014 1.0% 0.9% 0.8% 0.6% 0.4% 0.3% 0.2% 0.1% 0.0% -0.1% -0.2% 2010 to 2011 2011 to 2012 2012 to 2013 2013 to 2014 1/22/2015 Research & Polling, Inc. 3 NEW MEXICO COUNTIES 2013 POPULATION ESTIMATES Ranked by Percent Population Change, 2010 to 2013 % % 2013 Population 2013 Population Population Change Population Change Estimate 2010-2013 Estimate 2010-2013 Lea County (Hobbs) 68,062 5.2% Los Alamos County (Los Alamos) 17,798 -0.8% Curry County (Clovis) 50,598 4.6% Socorro County (Socorro) 17,584 -1.6% Sandoval County (Rio Rancho) 136,575 3.8% Luna County (Deming) 24,659 -1.7% Eddy County (Carlsbad) 55,471 3.1% Lincoln County (Ruidoso) 20,105 -1.9% Otero County (Alamogordo) 65,616 2.9% San Juan County (Farmington) 126,503 -2.7% McKinley County (Gallup) 73,308 2.5% San Miguel County (Las Vegas) 28,541 -2.9% Santa Fe County (Santa Fe) 147,423 2.3% Guadalupe County (Santa Rosa) 4,551 -2.9% Doña Ana County (Las Cruces) 213,460 2.0% Catron County (Reserve) 3,607 -3.2% Bernalillo County (Albuquerque) 674,221 1.8% Sierra County (T or C) 11,572 -3.5% Roosevelt County (Portales) 19,955 0.5% Mora County (Wagon Mound) 4,704 -3.6% Cibola County (Grants) 27,335 0.4% Union County (Clayton) 4,370 -3.9% Taos County (Taos) 33,035 0.3% Torrance County (Moriarty) 15,717 -4.1% Chaves County (Roswell) 65,823 0.3% Quay County (Tucumcari) 8,662 -4.2% Harding County (Roy) 693 -0.3% Colfax County (Raton) 13,094 -4.8% Valencia County (Los Lunas) 76,284 -0.4% Hidalgo County (Lordsburg) 4,654 -4.9% Rio Arriba County (Española) 40,072 -0.4% De Baca County (Fort Sumner) 1,907 -5.7% Grant County (Silver City) 29,328 -0.6% Source: U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Who's Who a Political Directory
    Who’s Who A Political Directory Bernalillo and Sandoval Counties 2019 Compiled by The League of Women Voters Central New Mexico, Inc. 2315 San Pedro NE F-6 Albuquerque, NM 87110 (505) 884-8441 www.lwvcnm.org 2 Who’s Who A Political Directory Compiled by The League of Women Voters Central New Mexico, Inc. Table of Contents Voter Information ...................... 2-3 United States Government ................ 3-4 New Mexico Government .................. 4 Executive Branch .................. 4-6 Legislative Branch ................. 6-10 Judicial Branch ................... 10-13 Bernalillo County Government .............. 13 City of Albuquerque .................. 14 Village of Tijeras .................... 14 Village of Los Ranchos de Albuquerque ..... 14 Sandoval County Government .............. 15 Town of Bernalillo ................... 16 Town of Cochiti Lake ................. 16 Village of Corrales ................... 17 Village of Cuba ..................... 17 Village of Jemez Springs ............... 17 City of Rio Rancho .................. 18 Village of San Ysidro ................. 18 Education .......................... 18-20 Middle Rio Grande Conservancy District ........ 21 Flood Control Authorities ................ 21-22 Contacting Your Representative in Government . 23 Election Calendar ...................... 24 VOTER INFORMATION All Voters: Any person who is a citizen of the United States and is 18 years of age or will have reached that age prior to the next election can register to vote. In order to VOTE in the next election, your application to register or re-register must be received by the County Clerk at least 28 days prior to that election. You must re-register if you: 1. Legally changed your name (by marriage or otherwise). 2. Changed your residence. 3. Changed your party affiliation. Party affiliation may be changed at any time prior to the close of voter registration.
    [Show full text]
  • Sullivan-Leshin, Isaac, PRC
    Sullivan-Leshin, Isaac, PRC From: Sullivan-Leshin, Isaac, PRC Sent: Wednesday, September 16, 2020 12:50 PM To: Records, PRC, PRC Subject: Resolution 9-16-20-B; Filing Submission Attachments: Resolution 9-16-20-B, A Resolution Adopting Telework Policy as NMPRC HR Policy No. 20.pdf Good afternoon, Please file the attached A RESOLUTION ADOPTING TELEWORK POLICY AS NMPRC HR POLICY NO. 20. Thank you. 1 NEW MEXICO PUBLIC REGULATION COMMISSION A RESOLUTION 9-16-20-B A RESOLUTION ADOPTING TELEWORK POLICY AS NMPRC HR POLICY NO. 20 WHEREAS, this duly elected body, on this 16th day of September, 2020, does hereby recognize that there is an immediate need for the adoption and implementation by the New Mexico Public Regulation Commission (“NMPRC”) of a teleworking policy due to the following: 1) a March 15, 2020 directive issued by Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham to all state agencies to accelerate remote-work initiatives in the wake of the COVID-19 public health emergency and to temporarily adjust, and in some cases suspend, certain functions at State of New Mexico public offices in order to minimize public health risks; and 2) the eviction, effective September 30, 2020, from the NMPRC state offices at the old PERA building by the General Services Department, Facilities Management Division, and the simultaneous lack of sufficient appropriation of funds by the New Mexico Legislature for a replacement private lease office space which have resulted in the majority of NMPRC employees without state office space to conduct the NMPRC’s functions and being required to telework from an alternate location to conduct the NMPRC’s functions.
    [Show full text]
  • Who's Who a Political Directory
    Who’s Who A Political Directory Bernalillo and Sandoval Counties 2021 check website for periodic updates Compiled by The League of Women Voters Central New Mexico, Inc. 2501 San Pedro NE, Ste. 216 Albuquerque, NM 87110 (505) 884-8441 www.lwvcnm.org 2 Who’s Who A Political Directory Compiled by The League of Women Voters Central New Mexico, Inc. Table of Contents Voter Information ...................... 2-3 United States Government ................ 3-4 New Mexico Government .................. 4 Executive Branch .................. 4-6 Legislative Branch ................. 6-10 Judicial Branch ................... 10-13 Bernalillo County Government .............. 13 City of Albuquerque .................. 14 Village of Tijeras .................... 14 Village of Los Ranchos de Albuquerque ..... 14 Sandoval County Government .............. 15 Town of Bernalillo ................... 16 Town of Cochiti Lake ................. 16 Village of Corrales ................... 17 Village of Cuba ..................... 17 Village of Jemez Springs ............... 17 City of Rio Rancho .................. 18 Village of San Ysidro ................. 18 Education .......................... 18-20 Middle Rio Grande Conservancy District ........ 21 Flood Control Authorities ................ 21-22 Contacting Your Representative in Government . 23 Election Calendar ...................... 24 VOTER INFORMATION All Voters: Any person who is a U.S. citizen and 18 years of age or will have reached that age prior to the next election can register to vote. In order to VOTE in the next election, you must currently register or reregister by the end of early voting. Same-day registration is being phased in statewide and is available during early voting at polling locations in Bernalillo and Sandoval Counties. You must reregister if you: 1. Legally changed your name (by marriage or otherwise). 2. Changed your residence. 3. Changed your party affiliation.
    [Show full text]
  • LWVCNM 2020 Who's
    Who’s Who A Political Directory Bernalillo and Sandoval Counties 2020 rev. 3/31 Compiled by The League of Women Voters Central New Mexico, Inc. 2315 San Pedro NE F-6 Albuquerque, NM 87110 (505) 884-8441 www.lwvcnm.org 2 Who’s Who A Political Directory Compiled by The League of Women Voters Central New Mexico, Inc. Table of Contents Voter Information ...................... 2-3 United States Government ................ 3-4 New Mexico Government .................. 4 Executive Branch .................. 4-6 Legislative Branch ................. 6-10 Judicial Branch ................... 10-13 Bernalillo County Government .............. 13 City of Albuquerque .................. 14 Village of Tijeras .................... 14 Village of Los Ranchos de Albuquerque ..... 14 Sandoval County Government .............. 15 Town of Bernalillo ................... 16 Town of Cochiti Lake ................. 16 Village of Corrales ................... 17 Village of Cuba ..................... 17 Village of Jemez Springs ............... 17 City of Rio Rancho .................. 18 Village of San Ysidro ................. 18 Education .......................... 18-20 Middle Rio Grande Conservancy District ........ 21 Flood Control Authorities ................ 21-22 Contacting Your Representative in Government . 23 Election Calendar ...................... 24 VOTER INFORMATION All Voters: Any person who is a U.S. citizen and 18 years of age or will have reached that age prior to the next election can register to vote. In order to VOTE in the next election, you must currently register or reregister by the end of early voting. Same-day registration is being phased in statewide and is available during early voting at polling locations in Bernalillo and Sandoval Counties. You must reregister if you: 1. Legally changed your name (by marriage or otherwise). 2. Changed your residence. 3. Changed your party affiliation.
    [Show full text]