FrankGoortani/open-us-law huggingface dataset:
N.M. Stat. § 33-9-3 — NM Code / Chapter 33 / Article 9 / Section 33-9-3
§ 33-9-3. Community corrections grant fund; established; co-payments
Status: in_force

A. There is created in the state treasury a special fund to be known as the “community corrections grant fund”. All money appropriated to the fund or accruing to it as a result of gift, deposit, investments or other sources shall not be transferred to another fund or encumbered or disbursed in any manner except as provided in the Adult Community Corrections Act. The fund shall be for the purpose of providing programs and services for the diversion of criminal offenders to community-based settings.

B. The department shall require criminal offenders who participate in a program and who receive services to make a co-payment to offset the cost of the services. The amount of the co-payment shall be based upon the offender's ability to pay. The department shall collect the co-payments and on a monthly basis deliver them to the state treasurer for deposit in the community corrections grant fund.
N.M. Stat. § 21-26-2 — NM Code / Chapter 21 / Article 26 / Section 21-26-2
§ 21-26-2. Legislative findings and purpose
Status: in_force

A. The legislature finds that:

(1) there is a need for more licensed osteopathic physicians in New Mexico to serve the medical needs of the citizens of the state;

(2) most physicians continue to practice in the geographic area where they receive their training; and

(3) in order to have licensed osteopathic physicians practice in New Mexico, there needs to be an internship program for interns who graduate as physicians from osteopathic medical schools and who must complete a one-year postdoctoral training program in order to apply for licensure in this state.

B. The purpose of the Osteopathic Intern Act is to develop an intern training program for osteopathic interns and to provide training funds to hospitals that offer students in New Mexico a quality postdoctoral training program in family practice as part of the requirements for licensure as osteopathic physicians in New Mexico.
N.M. Stat. § 24-3B-4 — NM Code / Chapter 24 / Article 3B / Section 24-3B-4
§ 24-3B-4. Fund created; use; calculation
Status: in_force

A. There is created the “health and environment department education fund” in the state treasury.

B. The fund shall be used solely to provide educational services to institution-bound residents of the state institutions under the authority of the secretary.

C. The secretary shall distribute the fund to institutions under his authority within limits established by law.

D. The secretary shall determine the allocation to each institution from the fund according to the annual program cost of that institution as calculated on September 15 of the fiscal year.

E. The annual program cost for each institution shall be determined by the following calculation:

number of

dollar value

annual

institution-bound

x 3.9 x

per

=

program

residents

program unit

cost

F. The dollar value per program unit shall be the same as the dollar value per program unit as established by the legislature for the state equalization guarantee.

G. Each director of each state institution under the authority of the secretary shall submit annually, on or before October 15, to the secretary an estimate for the succeeding fiscal year of the number of institution-bound residents and any other information necessary to calculate annual program cost.

H. The secretary shall submit annually, on or before November 15, to the department of finance and administration the recommendations of the department regarding the fund for the succeeding fiscal year, for inclusion in the executive budget document.
N.M. Stat. § 21-31-3 — NM Code / Chapter 21 / Article 31 / Section 21-31-3
§ 21-31-3. Student athlete compensation
Status: in_force

A. A post-secondary educational institution shall not:

(1) uphold any rule, requirement, standard or other limitation that prevents a student athlete of that institution from fully participating in athletics without penalty:

(a) for receiving food, shelter, medical expenses or insurance from a third party; or

(b) for earning compensation from a third party as a result of the use of the student athlete's name, image, likeness or athletic reputation; or

(2) prevent a student athlete from receiving third-party compensation for using the student athlete's name, image, likeness or athletic reputation when the student athlete is not engaged in official, mandatory team activities.

B. Earning compensation from the use of a student athlete's name, image, likeness or athletic reputation shall not affect a student athlete's grant-in-aid or stipend eligibility, amount, duration or renewal. For the purposes of this section, a grant-in-aid or stipend shall not be revoked or reduced as a result of a student athlete earning compensation pursuant to this section.

C. A third party shall not offer a student athlete a contract to provide compensation to the student athlete for use of the student athlete's name, image, likeness or athletic reputation that requires a student athlete to advertise for the sponsor in person during official, mandatory team activities without the approval of the student athlete's post-secondary educational institution.
N.M. Stat. § 14-8-5 — NM_STATUTES Code / Chapter 14 / Article 8 / Section 14-8-5
§ 14-8-5. Mining location notices; recording
Status: in_force

All recordings of unacknowledged mining location notices and amended or additional notices made pursuant to Section 69-3-1 , 69-3-2 , 69-3-12 or 69-3-21 NMSA 1978 , and the record thereof in the office of the county clerk, are hereby confirmed and made valid, the provisions of Section 14-8-4 NMSA 1978 notwithstanding; provided, however, existing or intervening rights of others are not affected. Hereafter, such notices need not be acknowledged but may be filed, recorded and considered of record if properly signed by the locator.
N.M. Stat. § 63-9K-5 — NM Code / Chapter 63 / Article 9K / Section 63-9K-5
§ 63-9K-5. Broadband knowledge and digital equity analysis and plan; report; inclusion in statewide broadband plan
Status: in_force

A. The council shall consult local and tribal governments, public educational institutions and state agencies to develop a digital equity analysis and plan to address:

(1) the challenges to digital inclusion that are posed by the lack of affordable quality service, broadband-enabled devices or the knowledge of how to use the devices effectively in different age, cultural or geographic populations across the state;

(2) the federal and private sector programs that could be applied to by state agencies or local or tribal governments to address the challenges identified in Paragraph (1) of this subsection; and

(3) existing state programs or state programs that could be established that address or could leverage federal and private sector programs to address the challenges identified in Paragraph (1) of this subsection.

B. On or before August 1, 2023, the council shall report on the digital equity analysis and plan to the broadband office and appropriate interim legislative committees.

C. On or before January 1, 2024, the broadband office shall incorporate the digital equity analysis and plan and its recommendations into the statewide broadband plan.

D. The broadband office shall cooperate with and provide relevant broadband-related information it collects or develops with the council.
N.M. Stat. § 6-28-1 — NM_STATUTES Code / Chapter 6 / Article 28 / Section 6-28-1
§ 6-28-1. Legislative findings and purpose
Status: in_force

A. The legislature finds that many residents of this state living within Indian country are impoverished and are involuntarily living without electric service, indoor plumbing, adequate potable water, telecommunications or related infrastructure due to federal government policies over the decades. This finding is based upon federal decennial census data showing that Native Americans living in Indian country have a long history of income below federal poverty levels and a lack of basic domestic amenities. Living under such adverse circumstances has a negative impact on the education of children at the elementary and secondary school levels and on the health and welfare of Native Americans in general.

B. Since the nineteenth century, the federal government has assumed a trust responsibility for Native Americans, but since New Mexico attained statehood, it has had a responsibility for its Native American residents.

C. The legislature finds it is the policy of the state of New Mexico to improve the basic quality of life of residents within Indian country through the use of any means available.

D. The purpose of this act is in part to enable the state, in compliance with the provisions of the constitution of New Mexico, to provide financial assistance to residents within Indian country so that they may be served by basic residential services such as electric service, indoor plumbing, sewer, adequate potable water, telecommunications and related infrastructure.

E. The state has developed government-to-government relationships and agreements with the twenty-two Indian nations, tribes and pueblos in New Mexico regarding education and other topics. To better provide services to Native Americans, many state agencies have designated divisions or liaisons to work with the nations, tribes and pueblos.

F. The state has worked with Indian nations, tribes and pueblos, of which the Navajo Nation is the largest tribal government, and recognizes that the Navajo Nation is divided into political subdivisions designated as chapters.

G. Due to federal, state and tribal policies related to the implementation of capital outlay and other projects, delays in implementation due to bureaucratic red tape have resulted in the reversion of millions of dollars in capital outlay funds designated for projects in Indian country.

H. Tribal governments and their subdivisions have, through the years, organized nonprofit entities to assist in the provision of education and other basic services.
N.M. Stat. § 24-1-13.1 — NM_STATUTES Code / Chapter 24 / Article 1 / Section 24-1-13.1
§ 24-1-13.1. Pregnancy; prenatal, delivery and postnatal treatment to a female minor; capacity to consent
Status: in_force

A health care provider shall have the authority, within the limits of his license, to provide prenatal, delivery and postnatal care to a female minor. A female minor shall have the capacity to consent to prenatal, delivery and postnatal care by a licensed health care provider.
N.M. Stat. § 33-3-24 — NM Code / Chapter 33 / Article 3 / Section 33-3-24
§ 33-3-24. Prisoner-release program
Status: in_force

The sheriff of any county or the jail administrator of any jail with the approval of the board of county commissioners and the governing body of the municipality, as applicable, may establish a prisoner-release program in accordance with the provisions of Sections 33-2-43 and 33-2-44 NMSA 1978 . The labor and industrial commission shall exercise the same supervision over conditions of employment for prisoners working under a prisoner-release program as it does over conditions of employment for free persons. A prisoner working under a prisoner-release program is not entitled to any benefits under the Unemployment Compensation Law during the term of his sentence. No prisoner involved in a prisoner-release program is an agent, employee or involuntary servant of a county jail while attending school, working in private business or going to or from such assignment.
N.M. Stat. § 1-6-1.1 — NM_STATUTES Code / Chapter 1 / Article 6 / Section 1-6-1.1
§ 1-6-1.1. Definitions
Status: in_force

As used in the Absent Voter Act:

A. “ absentee ” means the ability of a voter to receive, fill out and return a ballot at a place and time other than a polling location on the day of the election;

B. “ early voting location ” means the office of the county clerk, an alternate voting location or a mobile alternate voting location;

C. “ mailed ballot ” means a ballot that is sent to a voter pursuant to the provisions of the Election Code and does not include a ballot that is provided to a voter in person at an early voting location; and

D. “ registered ballot ” means a ballot that has been filled out by the voter and whose votes have been recorded and retained by an electronic voting system before the day of the election pursuant to the provisions of the Election Code.
N.M. Stat. § 58-1-80 — NM Code / Chapter 58 / Article 1 / Section 58-1-80
§ 58-1-80. Unlawful concealment of transaction
Status: in_force

It is unlawful for an officer, director, employee, attorney or agent of a bank to conceal or endeavor to conceal any transaction of the bank from any officer, director or employee of the bank or any official or employee of the department [financial institutions division of the regulation and licensing department] to whom it should properly be disclosed.
N.M. Stat. § 24-14C-1 — NM Code / Chapter 24 / Article 14C / Section 24-14C-1
§ 24-14C-1. Short title
Status: in_force

Chapter 24, Article 14C NMSA 1978 may be cited as the “Health Care Work Force Data Collection, Analysis and Policy Act”.
N.M. Stat. § 61-23-28 — NM Code / Chapter 61 / Article 23 / Section 61-23-28
§ 61-23-28. Reference marks; removal or obliteration; replacement
Status: in_force

When it becomes necessary by reason of the construction of public or private works to remove or obliterate any triangulation station, benchmark, corner, monument, stake, witness mark or other reference mark, it shall be the duty of the person in charge of the work to cause to be established by a licensed surveyor one or more permanent reference marks, which shall be plainly marked as witness corners or reference marks as near as practicable to the original mark and to record a map, field notes or both with the county clerk of the county wherein located, showing clearly the position of the marks established with reference to the position of the original mark. The surveys or measurements made to connect the reference marks with the original mark shall be of at least the same order of precision as the original survey.
N.M. Stat. § 53-10-8 — NM Code / Chapter 53 / Article 10 / Section 53-10-8
§ 53-10-8. Construction of act
Status: in_force

This act shall not be construed to repeal or modify any of the present laws of this state relative to corporations formed for any purpose, but the same shall be construed as supplementary thereto.
N.M. Stat. § 1-19A-8 — NM Code / Chapter 1 / Article 19A / Section 1-19A-8
§ 1-19A-8. Political party expenditures; contributions to certified candidates
Status: in_force

A. A certified candidate may accept monetary or in-kind contributions from a political party; provided that the aggregate amount of such contributions from all political party committees combined does not exceed the equivalent of ten percent of the value of that candidate's aggregate public financing per election cycle.

B. All in-kind contributions from a political party distributed to certified candidates shall be used for campaign-related purposes.

C. Nothing in this section shall prevent political party funds from being used for general operating expenses of the party; conventions; nominating and endorsing candidates; identifying, researching and developing the party's position on issues; party platform activities; noncandidate-specific voter registration; noncandidate-specific get-out-the-vote drives; travel expenses for noncandidate party leaders and staff; and other noncandidate-specific party building activities.
N.M. Stat. § 41-4-17 — NM Code / Chapter 41 / Article 4 / Section 41-4-17
§ 41-4-17. Exclusiveness of remedy
Status: in_force

A. The Tort Claims Act shall be the exclusive remedy against a governmental entity or public employee for any tort for which immunity has been waived under the Tort Claims Act and no other claim, civil action or proceeding for damages, by reason of the same occurrence, may be brought against a governmental entity or against the public employee or his estate whose act or omission gave rise to the suit or claim. No rights of a governmental entity to contribution, indemnity or subrogation shall be impaired by this section, except a governmental entity or any insurer of a governmental entity shall have no right to contribution, indemnity or subrogation against a public employee unless the public employee has been found to have acted fraudulently or with actual intentional malice causing the bodily injury, wrongful death, property damage or violation of rights, privileges or immunities secured by the constitution and laws of the United States or laws of New Mexico resulting in the settlement or final judgment. Nothing in this section shall be construed to prohibit any proceedings for mandamus, prohibition, habeas corpus, certiorari, injunction or quo warranto.

B. The settlement or judgment in an action under the Tort Claims Act shall constitute a complete bar to any action by the claimant, by reason of the same occurrence against a governmental entity or the public employee whose negligence gave rise to the claim.

C. No action brought pursuant to the provisions of the Tort Claims Act shall name as a party any insurance company insuring any risk for which immunity has been waived by that act.
N.M. Stat. § 1-3-7.1 — NM_STATUTES Code / Chapter 1 / Article 3 / Section 1-3-7.1
§ 1-3-7.1. Additional polling places
Status: in_force

In the interest of the convenience of the voters and providing accessibility to the polling place, the board of county commissioners may create additional polling places within the precinct upon their own action or upon receipt of a petition signed by at least ten percent of the registered voters of the precinct so requesting.
N.M. Stat. § 77-2A-4 — NM Code / Chapter 77 / Article 2A / Section 77-2A-4
§ 77-2A-4. Members' qualifications
Status: in_force

All members of the council shall be producers, citizens of the United States and bona fide residents of New Mexico. Each member shall at the time of his appointment and during his entire term receive a substantial portion of his income from the branch of the business he represents on the council. In making his appointments, the director shall appoint one member to represent fluid milk producers, five to represent beef producers, one to represent breeders of registered purebreds and two to represent commercial cattle feeders. Appointments of council members are to be made from lists of individuals recommended by farm organizations, producer associations and individual producers.
N.M. Stat. § 19-1-18 — NM_STATUTES Code / Chapter 19 / Article 1 / Section 19-1-18
§ 19-1-18. Sources of special funds
Status: in_force

The permanent funds created by Sections 19-1-17 through 19-1-20 NMSA 1978 shall consist of the proceeds of sales of lands belonging to and that may have been or may hereafter be granted to the state, not otherwise appropriated by the terms and conditions of the grant, interest on the permanent funds, income from investment of the permanent funds and such other money as may be specifically provided by law. The income and current funds created by Sections 19-1-17 through 19-1-20 NMSA 1978 shall consist of rentals, sale of products from lands and anything else other than money directly derived from sale of all state lands so granted, such other money as may be specifically provided by law and miscellaneous income not provided for by Sections 19-1-17 through 19-1-20 NMSA 1978 .
N.M. Stat. § 57-13-16 — NM Code / Chapter 57 / Article 13 / Section 57-13-16
§ 57-13-16. Posting of bond
Status: in_force

The court may require any such person to post a ne exeat bond conditioned on such person's appearance at all hearings on the matter at issue.
N.M. Stat. § 59A-47-65 — NM Code / Chapter 59A / Article 47 / Section 59A-47-65
§ 59A-47-65. Exceptions
Status: in_force

The provisions of Sections 35 through 43 of this 2023 act do not apply to short-term plans subject to the Short-Term Health Plan and Excepted Benefit Act.
N.M. Stat. § 10-4-5 — NM_STATUTES Code / Chapter 10 / Article 4 / Section 10-4-5
§ 10-4-5. Presentment of grand jury accusation; service on defendant; return day
Status: in_force

The accusation must be presented in open court, and the judge, after receiving the same, must forthwith cause it to be transmitted to the district attorney who must cause a copy thereof to be served upon the defendant and require by written notice that such defendant appear before the district court at a date to be named in the notice, which shall be not less than five nor more than ten days after service of a copy of such notice, and answer the accusation.
N.M. Stat. § 7-9E-8 — NM Code / Chapter 7 / Article 9E / Section 7-9E-8
§ 7-9E-8. Claiming the tax credit; limitation
Status: in_force

A. A national laboratory eligible for the tax credit pursuant to the Laboratory Partnership with Small Business Tax Credit Act may claim the amount of each tax credit by crediting that amount against gross receipts taxes otherwise due pursuant to the Gross Receipts and Compensating Tax Act. 1 The tax credit shall be taken on each monthly gross receipts tax return filed by the laboratory against gross receipts taxes due the state and shall not impact any local government tax distribution. In no event shall the tax credits taken by an individual national laboratory exceed two million four hundred thousand dollars ($2,400,000) in a given calendar year.

B. Tax credits claimed pursuant to the Laboratory Partnership with Small Business Tax Credit Act by all national laboratories in the aggregate for qualified expenditures for a specific small business not located in a rural area shall not exceed twenty thousand dollars ($20,000).

C. Tax credits claimed pursuant to the Laboratory Partnership with Small Business Tax Credit Act by all national laboratories in the aggregate for qualified expenditures for a specific small business located in a rural area shall not exceed forty thousand dollars ($40,000).
N.M. Stat. § 50-1-2 — NM Code / Chapter 50 / Article 1 / Section 50-1-2
§ 50-1-2. Hearings; location; notice; conduct; witness fees; subpoenas; penalty
Status: in_force

The director of the labor and industrial division shall have the power to hold hearings upon, and therein examine witnesses, administer oaths and take testimony in, all matters specified in any complaint with him filed and relating to his duties and the requirements of Chapter 50, Article 1 NMSA 1978 , which hearings shall be held in some suitable place in the vicinity in which the testimony to be taken is applicable, and may issue subpoena for and compel the attendance of witnesses at such hearings; provided, however, that the director of the labor and industrial division shall serve upon the employer and such employees as he deems necessary, a written notice of the time, place, purpose and scope of the hearing at least ten days prior to the date thereof. At the hearing, the employer and any employees to be affected by any of the matters and things mentioned in the notice shall have the right to appear in person or by counsel, to cross-examine witnesses and to introduce such testimony as is competent, relevant and material to the subject, purpose and scope of the hearing as stated in the notice; provided, however, that no witness fees shall be paid to any witness unless he is required to testify at a place more than five miles from his place of residence, in which event the witness shall be paid the same fees as a witness before a district court. Any person duly subpoenaed under the provisions of this section who willfully refuses or neglects to testify at the time and place named in the subpoena shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction thereof shall be punished by a fine of not less than fifty dollars ($50.00) nor more than five hundred dollars ($500) or by imprisonment in the county jail not less than ten days nor more than thirty days or by both such fine and imprisonment.