| While SB279, the gas-operated firearm and magazine ban, has been idling in the Senate Finance committee for a week, SB318 has been fast-tracked in Santa Fe. The bill could put every gun store in New Mexico out of business by amending New Mexico’s Unfair Trade Practices Act to make it easier to sue a gun store than any other type of business and imposing harsher penalties on gun stores than any other type of business. Further, the bill states: “proof of monetary damage, loss of profits or intent to deceive or take unfair advantage of any person is not required” to sue a gun store. Activist groups who hate the Second-Amendment would be given free rein to sue New Mexico gun stores until they were forced to close. No other state in the country targets gun stores in this extreme manner, but trial attorneys who have a grip on the New Mexico Legislature have put gun stores in their sights looking for a payday. What can you do right now? First, find and contact your state legislators, and tell them to oppose SB318 as it is on the Floor of the Senate with a vote by all State Senators scheduled for tomorrow. Second, forward this message to anyone, especially FFLs who need to be aware of what is happening in Santa Fe right now. |
You all NEED to get involved NOW!
NEW MEXICO FIREARMS INDUSTRY ASSOCIATION To PROTECT, PRESERVE and PROMOTE the firearms industry in New Mexico newmexicofia.org |
| Dear 2nd Amendment Supporter, Two dangerous bills, SB279 and SB318, are advancing in the New Mexico Legislature, posing a direct threat to both law-abiding gun owners and the firearms industry in our state. We must take immediate action to stop them. SB279 – The Gun & Magazine Ban Late Friday night, SB279, the so-called “gas-operated firearm and magazine ban,” was pushed through the Senate Judiciary Committee on a 5-4 vote after numerous revisions—many of which were only made public the day before the vote. The bill now moves to the Senate Finance Committee, a committee where similar bills have never been heard before. Today 3/12/2025 🚨 Why This Matters: This bill is an extreme gun ban that would criminalize the possession of commonly owned semi-automatic firearms and standard-capacity magazines. The process has lacked transparency, with lawmakers rushing through major revisions without public scrutiny. There is concern that this bill may be pushed directly to the Senate floor, bypassing Senate Finance altogether. SB318 – A Direct Attack on Firearm Retailers On Saturday, SB318, a bill designed to cripple the firearms industry, was rushed through the Senate Tax, Business & Transportation Committee. It is now scheduled for a hearing in the Senate Judiciary Committee on Today, March 12, 2025. 🚨 Why This Matters: This bill unfairly targets firearm retailers and manufacturers, making them more vulnerable to lawsuits than any other industry. Gun shop owners have testified that if SB318 passes, they will be unable to obtain insurance and will be forced out of business. The real intent of this bill is to bankrupt firearm businesses and strip New Mexicans of their Second Amendment rights. What You Can Do: 1️⃣ Contact Your Senators – Tell them to VOTE NO on SB279 and SB318. Demand they protect your rights and oppose these extreme bills. Find your senator here: [Insert link to legislator contact information] 2️⃣ Attend the Hearings – If possible, attend the Senate Judiciary Committee hearing on SB318 on 3/12. SB279 is scheduled for a hearing today Also! 3️⃣ Spread the Word – Share this email with fellow gun owners, firearm retailers, and Second Amendment supporters. We cannot allow radical anti-gun legislators to erode our freedoms. Stand with us and make your voice heard! Thank you for your support, Eric Rasmussen President New Mexico Firearms Industry Association newmexicofia.org |
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OPPOSE SB 318 and SB 279
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Senate Bill 318 (Industry Liability) was on the agenda for yesterday’s Senate Judiciary Committee meeting; however it was never brought up for consideration. The committee will meet again on Wednesday March 12, where it could be considered. There is less than two weeks remaining in the 2025 legislative session, so it is critical that all NRA members and Second Amendment advocates stay active and engaged. Legislation can move at a moments notice! Please use the “Take Action” button below to contact members of the committee and urge them to OPPOSE SB 318.  Senate Bill 318 expands the New Mexico Unfair Practices Act to include firearms, parts, and accessories, imposing severe penalties of $250,000 per violation and holding manufacturers, distributors, and online platforms jointly liable for actions by third parties. It allows private lawsuits without proof of harm and grants sweeping authority to the Attorney General to pursue civil penalties. This overreach increases compliance costs, threatens lawful businesses with excessive litigation, and raises serious constitutional and interstate commerce concerns, all while doing little to address criminal misuse of firearms. ALSO, Senate Bill 279 was passed out of the Senate Judiciary Committee late Friday night and has now been referred to the Senate Finance Committee, but has not yet been scheduled. Senate Bill 279 seeks to regulate and prohibit the possession of a wide range of semiautomatic firearms commonly used by law-abiding citizens for recreation, hunting, self-defense, and competitive shooting. Among the multiple regulations placed on law-abiding New Mexicans, those who currently possess firearms covered by the bill would be required to register with the state by January 1, 2026, to continue to lawfully possess them, enabling the creation of a firearm owner registry. A firearm owner must have the certification notarized and must carry their copy of the certification outside their own property. Licensed firearm dealers will have to mark firearms, maintain records of certifications, and make these available for law enforcement inspection. Starting January 1, 2026, possession of these firearms would be prohibited, with limited exceptions. This legislation threatens to criminalize responsible gun owners and undermine constitutional rights. As the clock ticks down, please stay tuned to your inbox as NRA-ILA keeps you updated on the happenings at the Roundhouse! If you have any questions or concerns, please do not hesitate to email me at Clay@nrailafrontlines.com. Yours in Freedom, Clay Kimberling New Mexico NRA-ILA Grassroots Coordinator Clay@nrailafrontlines.com (703) 943-6566 https://www.nrailafrontlines.com/ |
STOP THESE BILLS
| 2025 NEW MEXICO LEGISLATIVE SESSION |
| Anthony Segura NMSSA Executive Director, New Mexico Shooting Sports Association As of February 25, 2025, the statuses of New Mexico Senate Bills 279 and 318 are as follows: Senate Bill 279 (SB 279): Gas-Operated Semiauto Firearms Exclusion Act Introduction Date: February 4, 2025 New Mexico Senate Bill 279 (SB 279), introduced on February 4, 2025, by Senators Micaelita Debbie O’Malley, Heather Berghmans, Andrea Romero, Charlotte Little, and Patricia Roybal Caballero, is officially titled the “Gas-Operated Semiauto Firearms Exclusion Act.” The bill seeks to regulate and potentially prohibit the possession, sale, and transfer of certain gas-operated semiautomatic firearms within the state. Key provisions of SB 279 include: Prohibited Actions: The bill makes it unlawful to import, sell, manufacture, transfer, or receive specific gas-operated semiautomatic firearms. The Attorney General, in consultation with the Department of Public Safety, is tasked with identifying and publishing a list of prohibited firearms by July 1, 2025. Certification System: Owners of affected firearms are required to obtain certification through a system developed by the Attorney General. This process involves completing a certification form and, if done before January 1, 2026, submitting it to a licensed firearm dealer or directly to the Attorney General. Post-January 1, 2026, all certifications must be submitted directly to the Attorney General. Possession Restrictions: Certified firearms may only be possessed on private property owned or controlled by the individual, at licensed shooting ranges, or during sanctioned shooting competitions. Transportation of these firearms is limited to direct routes between such locations. Penalties: Violations of the proposed regulations are classified as a fourth-degree felony, carrying potential legal consequences for offenders. The introduction of SB 279 has ignited significant debate. Proponents argue that the bill is a necessary measure to address gun violence and enhance public safety. Senator O’Malley, the lead sponsor, emphasized growing concerns about gun violence, stating, “I do think this is the right thing to do.” Opponents, including the National Rifle Association (NRA), the New Mexico Shooting Sports Association (NMSSA), and the New Mexico Firearms Industry Association contend that the bill infringes upon Second Amendment rights and could criminalize law-abiding gun owners. They highlight that many commonly owned firearms used for hunting, competitive shooting, and self-defense could fall under the ban. John Commerford, executive director of the NRA Institute for Legislative Action, described SB 279 as “one of the most extreme gun control bills in the country.” As of February 24, 2025, SB 279 has been referred to the Senate Judiciary Committee for further deliberation. Stakeholders and the public are closely monitoring its progress, given its potential impact on firearm ownership and regulation in New Mexico. Senate Bill 318 (SB 318): Firearms in Unfair Practices Act Introduction Date: February 7, 2025 Sponsor: Senator Joseph Cervantes Current Status: Referred to the Senate Tax, Business and Transportation Committee (STBTC) on February 7, 2025 Summary: SB 318 could negatively impact gun stores in New Mexico. By amending the state’s Unfair Practices Act to include provisions related to firearms and destructive devices, the bill could open the door for lawsuits against gun stores and manufacturers based on vague or broadly defined “unfair” trade practices. This would increase legal liability for lawful firearm businesses, potentially leading to higher operating costs, insurance premiums, and even business closures. Gun control advocates have used similar legislative tactics in other states to bypass federal protections like the Protection of Lawful Commerce in Arms Act (PLCAA), which shields firearm businesses from frivolous lawsuits. If SB 318 passes, it could be weaponized by anti-gun groups to sue firearm dealers and manufacturers for crimes committed by third parties, even when the businesses followed all laws. The New Mexico Firearm Industry Association, NMSSA and other pro-2A organizations oppose SB 318 because it could cripple the firearms industry in New Mexico, making it harder for residents to legally purchase and own guns. |
| Send a letter to your Legislator’s opposing these two Senate Bills. Subject: Oppose SB 279 & SB 318 – Protect Our Second Amendment Rights Dear [Legislator’s Name], As a fellow New Mexican and a strong supporter of the Second Amendment, I urge you to vote NO on Senate Bill 279 (the Gas-Operated Semiauto Firearms Exclusion Act) and Senate Bill 318. These bills threaten the rights of law-abiding gun owners while doing little to enhance public safety. SB 279 would regulate and potentially ban a broad range of semiautomatic firearms that are commonly used for self-defense, hunting, competitive shooting, and recreation. Criminalizing responsible gun owners does not reduce crime—it only punishes law-abiding citizens while failing to address the root causes of violence. SB 318 expands the New Mexico Unfair Practices Act to include firearms, parts, and accessories, imposing excessive penalties of $250,000 per violation and holding manufacturers, distributors, and online sellers jointly liable for third-party actions. This bill would: Allow lawsuits without proof of harm, encouraging frivolous litigation. Subject out-of-state and online retailers to New Mexico laws, creating serious interstate commerce concerns. Grant broad enforcement power to the Attorney General, threatening lawful businesses with crushing legal costs. Rather than targeting responsible gun owners and businesses, the Legislature should focus on enforcing existing laws and addressing the real drivers of violent crime. I strongly urge you to oppose SB 279 and SB 318 and protect the constitutional rights of New Mexicans. Sincerely, [Your Name] [Your Address or City, Optional] [Your Contact Information] |
RECENT COURT DECISIONS ON THREE KEY SECOND AMENDMENT ISSUES
| RECENT COURT DECISIONS ON THREE KEY SECOND AMENDMENT ISSUES From felony bans to waiting periods and permit fees, courts across the country are addressing the limits of an individual’s rights under the Second Amendment, with varying outcomes. In Vincent v. Bondi, the Court of Appeals for the Tenth Circuit (with jurisdiction over the Mountain West and Plains States and headquartered in Colorado) reaffirmed its stance that felons — violent or not — can still be barred from firearm possession. Meanwhile, in Beckwith v. Frey, a federal district court in Maine granted a preliminary injunction against the state’s 72-hour waiting period law, finding it an unconstitutional burden on an individual’s rights. And finally, in People v. Brown, an Illinois state court struck down the state’s Firearm Owner’s Identification (“FOID”) card requirement, holding that forcing law-abiding citizens to pay fees to exercise their Second Amendment rights is unconstitutional. These cases highlight ongoing legal battles shaping the future of Second Amendment related rights in America as a result of two recent cases decided by the United States Supreme Court. In Vincent v. Bondi, the plaintiff challenged her prohibition on firearm possession under 18 U.S.C. § 922(g)(1) due to her conviction for bank fraud, a non-violent crime. The Tenth Circuit, which had previously upheld the prohibition, heard the matter again because the Supreme Court had agreed to review the first decision, but then sent it back to the Tenth Circuit to review again following the Supreme Court’s holding in United States v. Rahimi. Ultimately, the Tenth Circuit panel reaffirmed its prior decision finding that longstanding prohibitions on felons, violent or non-violent, possessing firearms is constitutional. The Tenth Circuit panel further found that Rahimi did not change its analysis, and ultimately rejected Vincent’s argument. In Beckwith v. Frey, a judge from the U.S. District Court for Maine was asked to review whether the state’s new law requiring a 72-hour waiting period before delivery of a firearm was unconstitutional. The plaintiffs, including firearm dealers and individuals seeking to purchase firearms, sought a preliminary injunction and argued that the law violates the Second Amendment. The court ruled that the law lacks narrow, objective, and definite standards, and that its blanket application contradicts constitutional protections. Significantly, the court found that even this temporary deprivation of the Second Amendment would result in irreparable injury. While the plaintiffs were able to secure the early injunction, the matter will now continue into discovery, and ultimately, a final decision. Finally, in People v. Brown, a state court judge was asked to review an Illinois law that requires any person who possesses a firearm to hold a FOID card. The defendant, who had no criminal record and was otherwise eligible to have and possess a firearm and obtain a FOID card pursuant to Illinois law, was charged with possession of a firearm in her own home without having a FOID card. Ultimately, the court found these requirements unconstitutional “on their face and as applied to law-abiding citizens,” and that defendant’s activity of simply possessing a firearm within the confines of her home is an act protected by the Second Amendment, for which she cannot be criminally charged. Significantly, the court even took issue with the fees associated with the FOID card and held that “any fee associated with exercising the core fundamental constitutional right of armed self-defense within the confines of one’s home violates the Second Amendment.” Renzulli Law Firm will continue to monitor these cases and provide future updates as they are received. If you have any questions about cases involving the Second Amendment or the firearms industry, please contact John F. Renzulli or Christopher Renzulli. Renzulli Law Firm is Monitoring Firearm-Related Legislative Developments Renzulli Law Firm, nationally recognized as one of the premier law firms in the country serving the Firearms Industry, is monitoring legislative developments affecting the industry and publishing regular updates which are available by e-mail and on the Firm’s website. Our firearms legislation updates are available here. Additional information about the Firm’s litigation, counseling and consulting services for the Firearms Industry is available here. |
NEW UPDATE ON ANTI-GUN BILLS
| After two weeks of relative calm, gun bills are once again moving quickly around the Roundhouse as we enter the fast-moving second half of the sixty-day session. After being introduced last minute and scheduled quickly for its first committee hearing, SB507, a significant rewrite of New Mexico’s Concealed Handgun Carry Act, will be in its second committee tomorrow afternoon. The bill proposes changes to concealed carry laws we have supported in the past, including eliminating the two-year refresher requirement, but we are concerned that the bill could interfere with reciprocity agreements as it strikes much of that language from the act. The bill will be in the Senate Judiciary Committee tomorrow, 2/26, in Room 321 after the floor session ends in the afternoon (times can widely vary at this point in the legislative session) (Zoom Link). A new bill on the House Side, HB470, was also introduced right at the filing deadline. The bill would add a section to New Mexico’s child abuse statues to make it a crime of child abuse for a minor to have access to a firearm without supervision by their parent, guardian or authorized adult. That bill will be in the House Consumer and Public Affairs Committee on Thursday February 27, in Room 317 after the House Floor session (Zoom Link). After sitting on the House Floor for weeks, HB12, the “red-flag” gun confiscation law expansion was brought up for a vote today (vote count). The bill was passed and now heads to the Senate Side. Senate Judiciary Committee Senate Judiciary Committee Senator Joseph Cervantes – (D) joseph.cervantes@nmlegis.gov 505-986-4861 Senator Katy M. Duhigg – (D) katy.duhigg@nmlegis.gov 505-986-4270 Senator Mimi Stewart – (D) mimi.stewart@nmlegis.gov 505-986-4734 Senator Peter Wirth – (D) peter.wirth@nmlegis.gov 505-986-4727 Senator Antonio Maestas – (D) antonio.maestas@nmlegis.gov 505-986-4373 Senator Crystal Brantley – (R) crystal.brantley@nmlegis.gov 505-986-4369 Senator Debbie O’Malley – (D) debbie.o’malley@nmlegis.gov 505-986-4301 Senator Nicholas A. Paul – (R) nicholas.paul@nmlegis.gov 505-986-4395 Senator Anthony L. Thornton – (R) anthony.thornton@nmlegis.gov 505-986-4274 House Consumer and Public Affairs Committee Joanne J. Ferrary – (D) 505-986-4844 joanne.ferrary@nmlegis.gov Angelica Rubio – (D) 505-986-4210 angelica.rubio@nmlegis.gov Stefani Lord – (R) 505-986-4453 info@lord2020.com John Block – (R) 505-986-4453 John.Block@nmlegis.gov Catherine J. Cullen – (R) catherine.cullen@nmlegis.gov Andrea Romero – (D) 505-986-4243 andrea@andrearomero.com Elizabeth “Liz” Thomson – (D) 505-986-4425 liz.thomson@nmlegis.gov |
THREE NEW GUN CONTROL BILLS FILED
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| Three new gun control bills have been filed, including one of the bills we have been anticipating. First, SB279, a ban on the sale or transfer of semiautomatic rifles was filed today. The bill would also ban the sale or transfer of all magazines that hold more than ten rounds. The first stop for the bill will be the Senate Judiciary Committee. Second, SB244, a ban on minors possessing firearms with exemptions was filed. That bill is also before the Senate Judiciary Committee. Third, SB255, modifies New Mexico’s private firearm sale background check law to attempt to create criminal liability for social media companies or websites that “facilitate” unlawful firearm transfers. That bill has been sent to the Senate Health and Public Affairs Committee. Tomorrow, Wednesday 2/5, HB12, the expansion of New Mexico’s “red-flag” gun confiscation law will be heard in the House Judiciary Committee. Here is a pre-written email to send to committee members asking them to oppose the bill. The meeting is at 1:30pm in Room 309 (Zoom link). On Friday, 2/7, the House Judiciary Committee will be hearing HB38, the “weapon conversion device” ban. The meeting will be at 1:30pm in Room 309 as well (Zoom link). Today, in the House Consumer and Public Affairs Committee, HB83, permitless concealed carry, was tabled on a party-line vote. Those voting against the bill didn’t debate the bill or ask questions of the sponsor, Representative Block. Finally, yesterday in the House Commerce & Economic Development Committee, HB202, the gun safe tax credit bill, was unanimously passed. The next stop for the bill is the House Taxation and Revenue Committee. Senate Judiciary Committee Senator Joseph Cervantes – (D) joseph.cervantes@nmlegis.gov 505-986-4861 Senator Katy M. Duhigg – (D) katy.duhigg@nmlegis.gov 505-986-4270 Senator Mimi Stewart – (D) mimi.stewart@nmlegis.gov 505-986-4734 Senator Peter Wirth – (D) peter.wirth@nmlegis.gov 505-986-4727 Senator Antonio Maestas – (D) antonio.maestas@nmlegis.gov 505-986-4373 Senator Crystal Brantley – (R) crystal.brantley@nmlegis.gov 505-986-4369 Senator Debbie O’Malley – (D) debbie.o’malley@nmlegis.gov 505-986-4301 Senator Nicholas A. Paul – (R) nicholas.paul@nmlegis.gov 505-986-4395 Senator Anthony L. Thornton – (R) anthony.thornton@nmlegis.gov 505-986-4274 |
2025 NM Legilative Update
| On Thursday, 1/30, the House Consumer and Public Affairs Committee passed HB38 on a party-line vote. The bill would make it a felony to own a “weapon conversion device.” The sponsor of the bill acknowledged the bill’s vague language and stated they would be bringing amendments to the bill in the House Judiciary Committee to duplicate federal law on automatic firearms. We will be carefully watching to see what transpires. On Wednesday 2/5, HB12, the expansion of New Mexico’s “red-flag” gun confiscation law will be heard in the House Judiciary Committee. Here is a pre-written email to send to committee members asking them to oppose the bill. The meeting is at 1:30pm in Room 309 (Zoom link). Additionally, two bills we support are being heard this week as well. On Tuesday 2/4, HB83 which would make New Mexico a permitless carry state will be in the House Consumer and Public Affairs Committee at 1:30pm in Room 317 (Zoom link). Also, on Monday 2/3, HB202 will be in the House Commerce & Economic Development Committee. The bill would create a tax credit for purchasing a qualifying gun safe. The meeting starts at 1:30pm in room 317 (Zoom link). The deadline for bill introduction is February 20, so there is still time for more bills to be introduced. We are expecting more gun control bills to be filed by the deadline. House Consumer and Public Affairs Committee Joanne J. Ferrary – (D) 505-986-4844 joanne.ferrary@nmlegis.gov Angelica Rubio – (D) 505-986-4210 angelica.rubio@nmlegis.gov Stefani Lord – (R) 505-986-4453 info@lord2020.com John Block – (R) 505-986-4453 John.Block@nmlegis.gov Catherine J. Cullen – (R) catherine.cullen@nmlegis.gov Andrea Romero – (D) 505-986-4243 andrea@andrearomero.com Elizabeth “Liz” Thomson – (D) 505-986-4425 liz.thomson@nmlegis.gov House Judiciary Committee Christine Chandler – (D) christine.chandler@nmlegis.gov 505-986-4411 Andrea Romero – (D) andrea@andrearomero.com 505-986-4243 Javier Martínez – (D) javier.martinez@nmlegis.gov 505-986-4782 Matthew McQueen – (D) matthew.mcqueen@nmlegis.gov 505-986-4423 Andrea Reeb – (R) Andrea.Reeb@nmlegis.gov 505-986-4215 Reena Szczepanski – (D) reena.szczepanski@nmlegis.gov 505-986-4777 Michelle Paulene Abeyta – (D) michelle.abeyta@nmlegis.gov 505-986-4254 Nicole Chavez – (R) nicole.chavez@nmlegis.gov 505-986-4214 William A. Hall II – (R) bill.hall@nmlegis.gov 505-986-4336 Dayan Hochman-Vigil – (D) dayan.hochman-vigil@nmlegis.gov 505-986-4777 Alan T. Martinez – (R) Alan.Martinez@nmlegis.gov 505-986-4758 |
THE DEMOCRATS WILL TAX EVERYTHING
| NMRA 2025 Legislative Session Webinar Join us on February 5th at 3 PM for an informative webinar that will keep you up-to-date on the latest developments from the New Mexico Legislature. The 2025 Legislative session is already in full swing, and the New Mexico Restaurant Association (NMRA) is actively working on the issues that matter most to our industry. Key Priorities: We’ll be discussing the following crucial topics that could significantly impact your business: Paid Family Medical Leave: Understand the proposed changes and how they may affect your operations.Liquor Tax Increases: Learn about the potential tax hikes and their implications for your business.Minimum Wage Increase: Stay informed about the proposed wage increases and how to prepare. Interchange Fee Prohibition Act: Discover how this act could impact your business and what you can do to mitigate its effects. Take Action and Be a Changemaker Don’t miss this opportunity to learn about our efforts and how you can make a difference during this legislative session. Join us to: Stay updated on the latest developmentsUnderstand the potential impact on your businessLearn how to take action and be a part of shaping the future of our industry Mark your calendars for February 5th at 3 PM and join us for this important webinar. We look forward to seeing you there! Register NOW We Need Your Voice! Legislators need to hear from New Mexicans before the PFML bill HB 11 is discussed Monday morning at 9:00 AM! Want to speak at the committee meeting remotely? Here’s the info: Zoom link: https://us02web.zoom.us/j/86178202695 To provide written comments please email: HHHC@nmlegis.gov |
FIGHT THESE BILLS
| Today in the House Consumer and Public Affairs Committee, HB12 passed on a party-line vote. The bill would expand New Mexico’s “red-flag” gun confiscation law, and was passed without any amendments. The next stop for the bill is the House Judiciary Committee. On Thursday 1/30, HB38 will be heard in Room 317 at 1:30pm (or later). The bill would make it a felony to own a “weapon conversion device.” The bill is just two pages of ambiguous language that is not clear what would actually be banned, despite the felony charge for possession of a “part or combination of parts designed and intended to convert a semiautomatic weapon into a fully automatic weapon.” Additionally, HB39, the expansion of juvenile records in NICS will also be heard in the same committee meeting, Zoom Link. House Consumer and Public Affairs Committee Joanne J. Ferrary – (D) 505-986-4844 joanne.ferrary@nmlegis.gov Angelica Rubio – (D) 505-986-4210 angelica.rubio@nmlegis.gov Stefani Lord – (R) 505-986-4453 info@lord2020.com John Block – (R) 505-986-4453 John.Block@nmlegis.gov Catherine J. Cullen – (R) catherine.cullen@nmlegis.gov Andrea Romero – (D) 505-986-4243 andrea@andrearomero.com Elizabeth “Liz” Thomson – (D) 505-986-4425 liz.thomson@nmlegis.gov House Judiciary Committee Christine Chandler – (D) christine.chandler@nmlegis.gov 505-986-4411 Andrea Romero – (D) andrea@andrearomero.com 505-986-4243 Javier Martínez – (D) javier.martinez@nmlegis.gov 505-986-4782 Matthew McQueen – (D) matthew.mcqueen@nmlegis.gov 505-986-4423 Andrea Reeb – (R) Andrea.Reeb@nmlegis.gov 505-986-4215 Reena Szczepanski – (D) reena.szczepanski@nmlegis.gov 505-986-4777 Michelle Paulene Abeyta – (D) michelle.abeyta@nmlegis.gov 505-986-4254 Nicole Chavez – (R) nicole.chavez@nmlegis.gov 505-986-4214 William A. Hall II – (R) bill.hall@nmlegis.gov 505-986-4336 Dayan Hochman-Vigil – (D) dayan.hochman-vigil@nmlegis.gov 505-986-4777 Alan T. Martinez – (R) Alan.Martinez@nmlegis.gov 505-986-4758 |