• Donate Now
  • The NM Political Report
    • logo
    • The NM Political Report
    • About
      • About
      • Our Team
      • Donate
      • Send us a Tip

    The NM Political Report - New Mexico's best political reporting. Period.

    The NM Political Report (https://nmpoliticalreport.com/dsc_1163/)

    • News
    • COVID-19 coverage
    • Environmental Project
    • Elections
    • Donate
    • Republish our Stories

    DSC_1163

    Published January 17, 2017 at 1250 × 833 in DSC_1163

    Newsroom

    • Enchant pushes forward with carbon capture project despite barriers
      By Hannah Grover | 17 hours ago

      While the San Juan Generating Station has closed, hopes of someday bringing back the coal jobs and the power plant remain.

    • PNM customers could face bill increases amid grid modernization effort
      By Hannah Grover | 17 hours ago

      The Public Service Company of New Mexico plans to spend $344 million on grid modernization over the next six years, resulting in an increase of about $1.20 per month in electricity bills for the average residential customer.

    • Asylum seekers go on hunger strike at Torrance County Detention Facility
      By Susan Dunlap | October 3, 2022

      A group of 13 detainees announced a hunger strike at Torrance County Detention Facility to protest “inhumane” conditions.

    #NMLEG

    • Efforts are underway to craft legislation for regional water utility authorities
      By Hannah Grover | September 28, 2022

      With only a few months left before the beginning of the legislative session, efforts are picking up to draft legislation.  Rep. Susan Herrera, D-Embudo, and Sen. Peter Wirth, D-Santa Fe, hosted a meeting on Tuesday to discuss legislation that would enable the creation of regional water utility authorities similar to the ones that serve communities in the Lower Rio Grande area and Albuquerque and Bernalillo County.

    • Amid New Mexico’s history of legacy pollution, Holtec tells lawmakers that nuclear storage proposal is safe and secure
      By Hannah Grover | September 2, 2022

      Officials with the company that wishes to temporarily store spent nuclear fuel in New Mexico are working to assure lawmakers that it would be both safe and secure.  Holtec International Project Director Ed Mayer presented the plans for the nuclear fuel storage to the Science, Technology and Telecommunications Committee on Thursday during its meeting in Hobbs.

    Recent Posts

    • Lawmakers protected themselves when redistricting, report finds

      New Mexico lawmakers protected themselves and their colleagues when they redrew political district maps crafted by a 2021 nonpartisan advisory commission, shielding incumbents of both parties from competition and making legislative elections less competitive, according to a new 59-page report co-authored by University of New Mexico political science professor Gabriel Sanchez.

    • Ivey-Soto steps down from Rules committee chairmanship

      State Sen. Daniel Ivey-Soto stepped down from his position as the chair of a powerful Senate committee amid a scandal involving alleged sexual harassment.

    • As the last coal burned, San Juan Generating Station employees expressed a mixture of emotions

      In the more than four decades he worked at the San Juan Generating Station, Allen Palmer saw units three and four come online.

    About Matthew Reichbach

    Matthew Reichbach

    Matthew Reichbach is the editor of the NM Political Report. The former founder and editor of the NM Telegram, Matthew was also a co-founder of New Mexico FBIHOP with his brother and one of the original hires at the groundbreaking website the New Mexico Independent. Matthew has covered events such as the Democratic National Convention and Netroots Nation and formerly published, “The Morning Word,” a daily political news summary for NM Telegram and the Santa Fe Reporter.

    • Follow @fbihop
    • More by Matthew

    © Copyright 2015-2022, NM Political Report

    This site built with Project Largo from INN and proudly powered by WordPress.

    Back to top ↑