reglab/housing_qa huggingface dataset:
NM Stat § 29-7B-3 (2021)
2021 New Mexico Statutes|Chapter 29 - Law Enforcement|Article 7B - Law Enforcement Youth Cadet Corps|Section 29-7B-3 - Definitions.

As used in the Law Enforcement Youth Cadet Corps Act: A. "academy" means the New Mexico law enforcement academy; B. "department" means the department of public safety; C. "program" means a law enforcement leadership training and awareness program conducted at the academy; and D. "student" means an individual enrolled in a high school in New Mexico. History: Laws 1994, ch. 35, § 3.
NM Stat § 29-7B-4 (2021)
2021 New Mexico Statutes|Chapter 29 - Law Enforcement|Article 7B - Law Enforcement Youth Cadet Corps|Section 29-7B-4 - Law enforcement leadership training and awareness program; administration.

The department shall: A. provide information to high schools regarding the existence of the program and the availability of scholarships to students who apply to participate in the program; B. approve or disapprove student applications to participate in the program, with priority given to students who express a desire to pursue a career in law enforcement; C. organize and schedule no less than four programs at the academy annually, with each program to consist of not less than ten students; and D. promulgate rules regarding the content of the program, including: (1) providing students with leadership training; (2) improving students' awareness of the functions and roles of law enforcement agencies in New Mexico; and (3) preparing students to assist as volunteers in law enforcement programs in their own communities, including neighborhood watch, D.A.R.E. and pounders. History: Laws 1994, ch. 35, § 4.
NM Stat § 29-7C-1 (2021)
2021 New Mexico Statutes|Chapter 29 - Law Enforcement|Article 7C - Public Safety Telecommunicator Training|Section 29-7C-1 - Short title.

Sections 3 through 11 [29-7C-1 to 29-7C-9 NMSA 1978] of this act may be cited as the "Public Safety Telecommunicator Training Act". History: Laws 2003, ch. 320, § 3. ANNOTATIONSEffective dates. — Laws 2003, ch. 320, § 13 made Laws 2003, ch. 320, § 3 effective on July 1, 2003.
NM Stat § 29-7C-2 (2021)
2021 New Mexico Statutes|Chapter 29 - Law Enforcement|Article 7C - Public Safety Telecommunicator Training|Section 29-7C-2 - Definitions.

As used in the Public Safety Telecommunicator Training Act: A. "board" means the New Mexico law enforcement academy board; B. "certified" means meeting the training standards established by statute and rule as determined by the board; C. "director" means the director of the New Mexico law enforcement academy; D. "dispatch" means the relay of information to public safety personnel by all forms of communication; E. "safety agency" means a unit of state or local government, a special purpose district or a private business that provides police, firefighting or emergency medical services; and F. "telecommunicator" means an employee or volunteer of a safety agency who: (1) receives calls or dispatches the appropriate personnel or equipment in response to calls for police, fire or medical services; and (2) makes decisions affecting the life, health or welfare of the public or safety employees. History: Laws 2003, ch. 320, § 4. ANNOTATIONSEffective dates. — Laws 2003, ch. 320, § 13 made Laws 2003, ch. 320, § 4 effective on July 1, 2003.
NM Stat § 29-7C-3 (2021)
2021 New Mexico Statutes|Chapter 29 - Law Enforcement|Article 7C - Public Safety Telecommunicator Training|Section 29-7C-3 - Qualifications for certification.

An applicant for certification shall provide evidence satisfactory to the board that the applicant: A. is a citizen or legal resident of the United States and has reached the age of majority; B. holds a high school diploma or high school equivalency credential from an accredited institution; C. has not been convicted of, pled guilty to or entered a plea of nolo contendere to a: (1) felony charge; or (2) violation of a federal or state law, a local ordinance relating to aggravated assault or theft or a law involving moral turpitude within the three-year period immediately preceding the application; D. has not received a dishonorable discharge from the armed forces of the United States; E. is free from a physical, emotional or mental condition that might adversely affect the applicant's performance; F. is of good moral character; G. has met all other requirements for certification prescribed by the board; and H. has received a certificate attesting to the applicant's completion of an approved basic telecommunicator training program from the director. History: Laws 2003, ch. 320, § 5; 2015, ch. 122, § 15. ANNOTATIONSThe 2015 amendment, effective July 1, 2015, replaced the term "high school general equivalency diploma" with "high school equivalency credential" in the provision relating to qualifications for certification as a telecommunicator in the Public Safety Telecommunicator Training Act; in the introductory sentence, after "to the board that", deleted "he" and added "the applicant"; in Subsection B, after "high school", added "diploma", after "or", deleted "general" and added "high school", and after "equivalency", deleted "diploma" and added "credential"; in Paragraph (2) of Subsection C, after "immediately preceding", deleted "his" and added "the"; in Subsection E, after "adversely affect", deleted "his" and added "the applicant's"; and in Subsection H, after "attesting to", deleted "his" and added "the applicant's".
NM Stat § 29-7C-4 (2021)
2021 New Mexico Statutes|Chapter 29 - Law Enforcement|Article 7C - Public Safety Telecommunicator Training|Section 29-7C-4 - Basic telecommunicator training program.

The board shall develop and adopt a basic telecommunicator training program for telecommunicator certification. The program shall be constructed to meet the minimum basic needs of telecommunicators in New Mexico. History: Laws 2003, ch. 320, § 6. ANNOTATIONSEffective dates. — Laws 2003, ch. 320, § 13 made Laws 2003, ch. 320, § 6 effective on July 1, 2003.
NM Stat § 29-7C-5 (2021)
2021 New Mexico Statutes|Chapter 29 - Law Enforcement|Article 7C - Public Safety Telecommunicator Training|Section 29-7C-5 - Minimum training standards for certification.

A. A telecommunicator shall satisfy the qualifications for certification set forth in the Public Safety Telecommunicator Training Act within twelve months after beginning employment and shall provide a certificate of completion to the director. B. The director shall waive the training requirements set forth in Subsection A of this section for a police radio dispatcher who is certified as a police radio dispatcher and has met all other requirements set forth by the board. History: Laws 2003, ch. 320, § 7. ANNOTATIONSEffective dates. — Laws 2003, ch. 320, § 13 made Laws 2003, ch. 320, § 7 effective on July 1, 2003.
NM Stat § 29-7C-6 (2021)
2021 New Mexico Statutes|Chapter 29 - Law Enforcement|Article 7C - Public Safety Telecommunicator Training|Section 29-7C-6 - Certification by waiver.

A. The director shall waive the basic telecommunicator training program and certify applicants who furnish evidence of satisfactory completion of a basic telecommunicator training program that, in the director's opinion, is substantially equivalent to the board's basic telecommunicator training program. B. A telecommunicator granted a waiver under this section shall meet all other requirements set out in the Public Safety Telecommunicator Training Act. History: Laws 2003, ch. 320, § 8. ANNOTATIONSEffective dates. — Laws 2003, ch. 320, § 13 made Laws 2003, ch. 320, § 8 effective on July 1, 2003.
NM Stat § 29-7C-7 (2021)
2021 New Mexico Statutes|Chapter 29 - Law Enforcement|Article 7C - Public Safety Telecommunicator Training|Section 29-7C-7 - In-service telecommunicator training.

A. In-service telecommunicator training consists of at least twenty hours of board-approved advanced training, including one hour of crisis management, including crisis intervention, confrontation de-escalation practicum and proper interaction with persons with mental impairments training, for each certified telecommunicator during each two-year period. The first training course shall commence no later than twelve months after graduation from a board-approved basic telecommunicator training program. B. A certified telecommunicator shall provide proof of completion of in-service training requirements to the director no later than March 1 of the year subsequent to the year in which the requirements are met. The director shall provide annual notice to all certified telecommunicators regarding in-service training requirements. Failure to complete in-service training requirements may be grounds for suspension of a telecommunicator's certification at the director's discretion. A telecommunicator may be reinstated at the discretion of the director when the telecommunicator presents to the director evidence the telecommunicator has satisfied the in-service training requirements. C. As used in this section, "mental impairment" includes a mental illness, developmental disability, posttraumatic stress disorder, dual diagnosis, autism, youth in crisis and traumatic brain injury. History: Laws 2003, ch. 320, § 9; 2011, ch. 180, § 2. ANNOTATIONSThe 2011 amendment, effective July 1, 2011, required training in crisis management, including interaction with persons with mental impairments training, and added a definition of "mental impairment".
NM Stat § 29-7C-8 (2021)
2021 New Mexico Statutes|Chapter 29 - Law Enforcement|Article 7C - Public Safety Telecommunicator Training|Section 29-7C-8 - Reports and rosters.

A. A safety agency that operates within the state shall submit a quarterly report to the director on the status of each telecommunicator. The reporting forms and submittal dates shall be prescribed by the director. B. The director shall maintain a roster of all certified telecommunicators. History: Laws 2003, ch. 320, § 10. ANNOTATIONSEffective dates. — Laws 2003, ch. 320, § 13 made Laws 2003, ch. 320, § 10 effective on July 1, 2003.
NM Stat § 29-7C-9 (2021)
2021 New Mexico Statutes|Chapter 29 - Law Enforcement|Article 7C - Public Safety Telecommunicator Training|Section 29-7C-9 - Refusal, suspension or revocation of certification.

A. The board shall refuse to issue or shall suspend or revoke a telecommunicator's certification, after consultation with his employing safety agency, if the board determines that a person has: (1) failed to satisfy the qualifications for certification set forth in Section 29-7A-3 NMSA 1978 [repealed]; (2) committed acts that constitute dishonesty or fraud; (3) been convicted of, pled guilty to or entered a plea of nolo contendere to a: (a) felony charge; or (b) violation of a federal or state law, a local ordinance relating to aggravated assault or theft or a law involving moral turpitude; or (4) knowingly made a false statement on his application. B. The board shall develop, adopt and promulgate administrative procedures for suspension or revocation of a telecommunicator's certification that include: (1) notice and opportunity for the affected telecommunicator to be heard; and (2) procedures for review of the board's decision. History: Laws 2003, ch. 320, § 11. ANNOTATIONSBracketed material. — The bracketed material was inserted by the compiler and is not part of the law. Section 29-7A-3 was repealed by Laws 2003, Ch. 320, § 12, effective July 1, 2003. For present comparable provisions see 29-7C-3 NMSA 1978. Effective dates. — Laws 2003, ch. 320, § 13 made Laws 2003, ch. 320, § 11 effective on July 1, 2003.
NM Stat § 29-8-1 (2021)
2021 New Mexico Statutes|Chapter 29 - Law Enforcement|Article 8 - Mutual Aid|Section 29-8-1 - Short title.

This act [29-8-1 to 29-8-3 NMSA 1978] may be cited as the "Mutual Aid Act". History: 1953 Comp., § 39-7-1, enacted by Laws 1971, ch. 153, § 1.
NM Stat § 29-8-2 (2021)
2021 New Mexico Statutes|Chapter 29 - Law Enforcement|Article 8 - Mutual Aid|Section 29-8-2 - [Public agency defined.]

As used in the Mutual Aid Act, "public agency" includes the federal government or any department or agency thereof, an Indian tribal council, Indian pueblo council and the state or any county or municipality thereof. History: 1953 Comp., § 39-7-2, enacted by Laws 1971, ch. 153, § 2.
NM Stat § 29-8-3 (2021)
2021 New Mexico Statutes|Chapter 29 - Law Enforcement|Article 8 - Mutual Aid|Section 29-8-3 - Mutual aid agreements.

Any state, county or municipal agency having and maintaining peace officers may enter into mutual aid agreements with any public agency as defined in the Mutual Aid Act, with respect to law enforcement, provided any such agreement shall be approved by the agency involved and the governor. History: 1953 Comp., § 39-7-3, enacted by Laws 1971, ch. 153, § 3. ANNOTATIONSApplicability to gaming compacts with Indian tribes. — The Mutual Aid Act does not in any way pertain to gaming compacts and thus provides no statutory basis for the governor to enter into compacts and revenue-sharing agreements with Indian tribes which would permit gaming on Indian lands pursuant to the federal Indian gaming laws. State ex rel. Clark v. Johnson, 1995-NMSC-048, 120 N.M. 562, 904 P.2d 11. By adding the limiting language that mutual aid agreements must be approved by both the agency involved and the governor of the state of New Mexico, the legislature contemplated a written agreement. State v. Branham, 2004-NMCA-131, 136 N.M. 579, 102 P.3d 646. Inconsistency between written agreements. — It is inconsistent for the legislature to require a written agreement for the issuance of a cross commission under Section 29-1-11 NMSA 1978 between state law enforcement and Indian tribal police officers and not require a written agreement for mutual aid agreements under this section. State v. Branham, 2004-NMCA-131, 136 N.M. 579, 102 P.3d 646. Where state police officer initially stopped defendant for speeding on Mescalero reservation, because the officer did not have authority to enforce Mescalero tribal traffic ordinances, defendant's motion to suppress evidence was properly granted. State v. Branham, 2004-NMCA-131, 136 N.M. 579, 102 P.3d 646. Deputization of city or county officials by state agency. — The environmental improvement division (EID) (now Air Quality Bureau of Environment Department) may seek assistance from city and county law enforcement agencies to enforce asbestos disposal regulations pursuant to the Mutual Aid Act, Sections 29-8-1 to 29-8-3 NMSA 1978, but it cannot deputize city or county law enforcement officials to act as EID agents to enforce the division's asbestos disposal regulations. 1987 Op. Att'y Gen. No. 87-48.
NM Stat § 29-9-1 (2021)
2021 New Mexico Statutes|Chapter 29 - Law Enforcement|Article 9 - Organized Crime|Section 29-9-1 - Short title.

Sections 29-9-1 through 29-9-17 NMSA 1978 may be cited as the "Organized Crime Act". History: 1953 Comp., § 39-9-1, enacted by Laws 1973, ch. 225, § 1; 1977, ch. 215, § 1. ANNOTATIONSCompiler's notes. — Laws 1981, ch. 234, § 2 repealed Laws 1977, ch. 215, § 9, which had provided that the act shall terminate on July 1, 1981. Statute not amenable to vagueness claim. — The Organized Crime Act [Sections 29-9-1 through 29-9-17 NMSA 1978] is not the type of statute that is amenable to a claim of unconstitutional vagueness because the vagueness doctrine is applied when a potential actor is exposed to criminal sanctions without a fair warning as to the nature of a proscribed activity, whereas the Organized Crime Act is not a penal statute; the only sanction that can come from the act is a contempt citation for failure to abide by a court order. In re Governor's Organized Crime Prevention Comm'n, 1978-NMSC-022, 91 N.M. 516, 577 P.2d 414. Word "racketeering" does not need to appear in title to Laws 1977, ch. 215, which amends the Organized Crime Act; nor does the title violate N.M. Const., art. IV, § 16, although the 1977 amendment for the first time authorizes the commission to investigate racketeering, since racketeering is reasonably germane to the subject matter of organized crime. In re Governor's Organized Crime Prevention Comm'n, 1978-NMSC-022, 91 N.M. 516, 577 P.2d 414.
NM Stat § 29-9-2 (2021)
2021 New Mexico Statutes|Chapter 29 - Law Enforcement|Article 9 - Organized Crime|Section 29-9-2 - Definitions.

As used in the Organized Crime Act: A. "organized crime" means the supplying for profit of illegal goods and services, including, but not limited to, gambling, loan sharking, narcotics and other forms of vice and corruption, by members of a structured and disciplined organization; B. "public officer" means any elected or appointed officer of the state or any of its political subdivisions, serving with or without remuneration for his services; and C. "commission" means the governor's organized crime prevention commission. History: 1953 Comp., § 39-9-2, enacted by Laws 1973, ch. 225, § 2.
NM Stat § 29-9-3 (2021)
2021 New Mexico Statutes|Chapter 29 - Law Enforcement|Article 9 - Organized Crime|Section 29-9-3 - Commission created; membership.

A. There is created the "governor's organized crime prevention commission". The commission shall consist of seven members appointed by the governor with the advice and the consent of the senate. No more than four members shall belong to the same political party and at least one member shall be a member of the New Mexico bar. B. Persons appointed to the commission shall: (1) be of unquestioned integrity and of high standing and influence within the state by virtue of their demonstrated capacity for leadership; (2) be selected from the various parts of the state in such manner as to provide broad geographical representation on the commission; and (3) be given a security clearance by an appropriate agency designated by the governor to conduct a clearance investigation. C. Members of the commission shall be appointed for staggered terms of four years each, three ending on December 31, 1975, two ending on December 31, 1976, and two ending on December 31, 1977. Thereafter, appointments shall be made for terms of four years or less so that the terms of not more than three commission members expire on December 31 of any year. D. Members of the commission shall receive per diem and mileage as provided in the Per Diem and Mileage Act [10-8-1 to 10-8-8 NMSA 1978] and shall receive no other compensation, perquisite or allowance. E. Any vacancy on the commission shall be filled for the unexpired term by the governor. A vacancy on the commission shall not impair the right of the remaining members to exercise all the powers of the commission, provided the commission has at least four members. History: 1953 Comp., § 39-9-3, enacted by Laws 1973, ch. 225, § 3; 1977, ch. 215, § 2.
NM Stat § 29-9-4 (2021)
2021 New Mexico Statutes|Chapter 29 - Law Enforcement|Article 9 - Organized Crime|Section 29-9-4 - Purpose of commission.

The purpose of the commission is to forestall, check and prevent the infiltration and encroachment of organized crime into public and private affairs within New Mexico by: A. investigating the extent to which organized crime and racketeering has or has not infiltrated and encroached into private and public affairs within New Mexico; B. investigating those conditions, including the effectiveness of the execution and enforcement of the laws and the conduct of public officers and employees, which may lead to, or may have led to, the infiltration and encroachment of organized crime into public and private affairs within New Mexico; and C. reporting to the proper authorities and making public as authorized by this act [29-9-1 to 29-9-17 NMSA 1978] the results of its investigations and recommending corrective measures and improvements. History: 1953 Comp., § 39-9-3.1, enacted by Laws 1977, ch. 215, § 3.
NM Stat § 29-9-6 (2021)
2021 New Mexico Statutes|Chapter 29 - Law Enforcement|Article 9 - Organized Crime|Section 29-9-6 - Repealed.

ANNOTATIONSRepeals. — Laws 1989, ch. 204, § 26 repealed 29-9-6 NMSA 1978, as enacted by Laws 1973, ch. 225, § 5, relating to employees, effective July 1, 1989. For provisions of former section, see the 1988 NMSA 1978 on NMOneSource.com.
NM Stat § 29-9-7 (2021)
2021 New Mexico Statutes|Chapter 29 - Law Enforcement|Article 9 - Organized Crime|Section 29-9-7 - Construction.

Nothing contained in the Organized Crime Act shall be construed to supersede, repeal or limit any power, duty or function of the executive department, or any agency of the state, or any political subdivision thereof, conferred by law. History: 1953 Comp., § 39-9-6, enacted by Laws 1973, ch. 225, § 6.
NM Stat § 29-9-8 (2021)
2021 New Mexico Statutes|Chapter 29 - Law Enforcement|Article 9 - Organized Crime|Section 29-9-8 - Confidentiality; impounding of exhibits.

A. Upon application of the commission, a district court may impound an exhibit marked in evidence at any public or private hearing held by the commission, and may order the exhibit to be retained by or delivered to and placed in the custody of the commission. If impounded, an exhibit shall not be taken from the custody of the commission except upon order of the district court granted after five days' notice to the commission or at the request or with the consent of the commission. Upon the removal from the custody of the commission of any impounded exhibit, it shall be returned to the person lawfully entitled to its possession. B. The records, reports and files of the commission are not subject to the Public Records Act [Chapter 14, Article 3 NMSA 1978] or Sections 10-15-1 through 10-15-4 NMSA 1978. The records, reports and files of the commission shall not be subject to subpoena except by order of the supreme court of New Mexico. C. Any person, except the governor or the commission, who discloses information contained in the records, reports and files of the commission or obtained in a private hearing conducted by the commission, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and shall be punished by imprisonment in the county jail for not more than one year or the imposition of a fine of not more than one thousand dollars ($1,000), or both imprisonment and fine. History: 1953 Comp., § 39-9-7, enacted by Laws 1973, ch. 225, § 7; 1977, ch. 215, § 5. ANNOTATIONSDiscovery of commission records only by supreme court order unconstitutional. — The last sentence in Subsection B, allowing discovery of the records of the governor's organized crime prevention commission by supreme court order only, is unconstitutional, as the legislature lacks the power to prescribe and regulate practice, pleading and procedure. In re Motion for a Subpoena Duces Tecum, 1980-NMSC-010, 94 N.M. 1, 606 P.2d 539. Unconstitutional last sentence in Subsection B is severable; the remainder of the organized crime act remains in full force and effect. In re Motion for a Subpoena Duces Tecum, 1980-NMSC-010, 94 N.M. 1, 606 P.2d 539. District courts authorized to hear duces tecum subpoena application for commission records. — The district courts are authorized and directed, upon proper application for a subpoena duces tecum under Rule 1-045 NMRA, to hear and determine whether the records, reports and files of the governor's organized crime prevention commission may be subpoenaed, and, if so, upon what conditions. In re Motion for a Subpoena Duces Tecum, 1980-NMSC-010, 94 N.M. 1, 606 P.2d 539.
NM Stat § 29-9-10 (2021)
2021 New Mexico Statutes|Chapter 29 - Law Enforcement|Article 9 - Organized Crime|Section 29-9-10 - [Receipt of grants and donations.]

The commission is authorized to receive such grants, subsidies, donations, allotments or bequests as may be offered to the state, by the federal government or any department thereof, or by any public or private foundation or individuals for the investigation or suppression of organized crime. History: 1953 Comp., § 39-9-9, enacted by Laws 1973, ch. 225, § 9.
NM Stat § 29-9-11 (2021)
2021 New Mexico Statutes|Chapter 29 - Law Enforcement|Article 9 - Organized Crime|Section 29-9-11 - Investigators.

Investigators appointed and employed by the commission shall be peace officers and have the powers and duties afforded peace officers. History: 1953 Comp., § 39-9-10, enacted by Laws 1973, ch. 225, § 10; 1977, ch. 215, § 7.