reglab/housing_qa huggingface dataset:
NM Stat § 29-14-4 (2021)
2021 New Mexico Statutes|Chapter 29 - Law Enforcement|Article 14 - Peace Officer's Employer-Employee Relations|Section 29-14-4 - Investigations of peace officers; requirements.

When any peace officer is under investigation by his employer for alleged actions that could result in administrative sanctions being levied against the officer, the following requirements shall be adhered to: A. any interrogation of an officer shall be conducted when the officer is on duty or during his normal waking hours, unless the urgency of the investigation requires otherwise; B. any interrogation of an officer shall be conducted at the employer's facility, unless the urgency of the investigation requires otherwise; C. prior to commencement of any interrogation session: (1) an officer shall be informed of the name and rank of the person in charge of the interrogation and all other persons who will be present during the interrogation; (2) an officer shall be informed of the nature of the investigation, and the names of all known complainants shall be disclosed to the officer unless the chief administrator of the officer's employer determines that the identification of the complainant shall not be disclosed because it is necessary for the protection of an informant or because disclosure would jeopardize or compromise the integrity or security of the investigation; and (3) a reasonable attempt shall be made to notify the officer's commanding officer of the pending interrogation; D. during any interrogation session, the following requirements shall be adhered to: (1) each interrogation session shall not exceed two hours unless the parties mutually consent to continuation of the session; (2) there shall not be more than two interrogation sessions within a twenty-four hour period, unless the parties mutually consent to additional sessions, provided that there shall be at least a one-hour rest period between the sessions; (3) the combined duration of an officer's work shift and any interrogation session shall not exceed fourteen hours within a twenty-four hour period, unless the urgency of the investigation requires otherwise; (4) there shall not be more than two interrogators at any given time; (5) an officer shall be allowed to attend to physical necessities as they occur in the course of an interrogation session; and (6) an officer shall not be subjected to offensive language or illegal coercion by his interrogator in the course of an interrogation session; E. any interrogation of an officer shall be recorded, either mechanically or by a stenographer, and the complete interrogation shall be published as a transcript; provided that any recesses called during the interrogation shall be noted in the transcript; and F. an accurate copy of the transcript or tape shall be provided to the officer, upon his written request, no later than fifteen working days after the investigation has been completed. History: Laws 1991, ch. 117, § 4.
NM Stat § 29-14-5 (2021)
2021 New Mexico Statutes|Chapter 29 - Law Enforcement|Article 14 - Peace Officer's Employer-Employee Relations|Section 29-14-5 - Polygraph examinations.

After reviewing all the information collected in the course of an investigation of a peace officer, the chief administrator of the officer's employer may order the officer to submit to a polygraph examination administered by a licensed polygraph examiner, provided that: A. all other reasonable investigative means have been exhausted; and B. the officer has been advised of the administrator's reasons for ordering the polygraph examination. History: Laws 1991, ch. 117, § 5. ANNOTATIONSAm. Jur. 2d, A.L.R. and C.J.S. references. — Construction and application of Employee Polygraph Protection Act of 1988 (29 USCA §§ 2001 et seq.), 154 A.L.R. Fed. 315.
NM Stat § 29-14-6 (2021)
2021 New Mexico Statutes|Chapter 29 - Law Enforcement|Article 14 - Peace Officer's Employer-Employee Relations|Section 29-14-6 - Investigation of administrative matters.

When any peace officer is under investigation for an administrative matter, the officer shall be permitted to produce any relevant documents, witnesses or other evidence to support his case and he may cross-examine any adverse witnesses during any grievance process or appeal involving disciplinary action. History: Laws 1991, ch. 117, § 6.
NM Stat § 29-14-7 (2021)
2021 New Mexico Statutes|Chapter 29 - Law Enforcement|Article 14 - Peace Officer's Employer-Employee Relations|Section 29-14-7 - Personnel files.

A. No document containing comments adverse to a peace officer shall be entered into his personnel file unless the officer has read and signed the document. When an officer refuses to sign a document containing comments adverse to him, the document may be entered into an officer's personnel file if: (1) the officer's refusal to sign is noted on the document by the chief administrator of the officer's employer; and (2) the notation regarding the officer's refusal to sign the document is witnessed by a third party. B. A peace officer may file a written response to any document containing adverse comments entered into his personnel file and the response shall be filed with the officer's employer within thirty days after the document was entered into the officer's personnel file. A peace officer's written response shall be attached to the document. History: Laws 1991, ch. 117, § 7.
NM Stat § 29-14-8 (2021)
2021 New Mexico Statutes|Chapter 29 - Law Enforcement|Article 14 - Peace Officer's Employer-Employee Relations|Section 29-14-8 - Constitutional rights; notification.

When any peace officer is under administrative investigation and a determination is made to commence a criminal investigation, he shall be immediately notified of the investigation and shall be afforded all the protections set forth in the bill of rights of the United States and New Mexico constitutions. History: Laws 1991, ch. 117, § 8.
NM Stat § 29-14-9 (2021)
2021 New Mexico Statutes|Chapter 29 - Law Enforcement|Article 14 - Peace Officer's Employer-Employee Relations|Section 29-14-9 - Forced disclosure of financial status prohibited.

A peace officer shall not be required by his police or sheriff's department employer to disclose information regarding his financial status, unless all other reasonable investigative means have been exhausted or except as otherwise required by law. History: Laws 1991, ch. 117, § 9.
NM Stat § 29-14-10 (2021)
2021 New Mexico Statutes|Chapter 29 - Law Enforcement|Article 14 - Peace Officer's Employer-Employee Relations|Section 29-14-10 - Political activity.

A. A peace officer shall not be prohibited by his police or sheriff's department employer from engaging in any political activity when the officer is off duty, except as otherwise required by law. B. Notwithstanding the provisions of Subsection A of this section, any peace officer employed by the New Mexico state police department shall be governed by the provisions of regulations adopted by the department regarding political activity. History: Laws 1991, ch. 117, § 10.
NM Stat § 29-14-11 (2021)
2021 New Mexico Statutes|Chapter 29 - Law Enforcement|Article 14 - Peace Officer's Employer-Employee Relations|Section 29-14-11 - Exercise of rights.

A peace officer shall not be subjected to any retaliation by his employer due to the officer's lawful exercise of his rights under the Peace Officer's Employer-Employee Relations Act. History: Laws 1991, ch. 117, § 11.
NM Stat § 29-15-1 (2021)
2021 New Mexico Statutes|Chapter 29 - Law Enforcement|Article 15 - Missing Persons Information and Reporting|Section 29-15-1 - Short title.

Chapter 29, Article 15 NMSA 1978 may be cited as the "Missing Persons Information and Reporting Act". History: Laws 1995, ch. 146, § 1; 2010, ch. 32, § 1; 2010, ch. 33, § 2. ANNOTATIONS2010 Multiple Amendments. — Laws 2010, ch. 32, § 1 and Laws 2010, ch. 33, § 2 enacted different amendments to this section that can be reconciled. Pursuant to 12-1-8 NMSA 1978, Laws 2010, ch. 33, § 2, as the last act signed by the governor, is set out above and incorporates both amendments. The amendments enacted by Laws 2010, ch. 32, § 1 and Laws 2010, ch. 33, § 2 are described. To view the session laws in their entirety, see the 2010 session laws on NMOneSource.com. Laws 2010, ch. 33, § 2, effective May 19, 2010, changed "This act" to "Chapter 29, Article 15 NMSA 1978" and changed the name of the act from the "Missing Persons Information Act" to the "Missing Persons Information and Reporting Act". Laws 2010, ch. 32, § 1, effective May 19, 2010, deleted "This act" and added "Chapter 29, Article 15 NMSA 1978".
NM Stat § 29-15-3.1 (2021)
2021 New Mexico Statutes|Chapter 29 - Law Enforcement|Article 15 - Missing Persons Information and Reporting|Section 29-15-3.1 - Endangered person advisory.

A. The department of public safety shall issue an endangered person advisory if, after review and investigation of a missing person report of an endangered person, the department makes an independent determination that the missing person is an endangered person. B. The department shall develop and implement endangered person advisory procedures for the purpose of disseminating, as rapidly as possible, information about an endangered person. The procedures shall include: (1) notification to the lead station of the endangered person advisory; (2) notification to other public and private media sources and members of the public as necessary; and (3) providing information about the endangered person, including all identifying information, to the lead station and other media sources. History: Laws 2007, ch. 119, § 3. ANNOTATIONSEffective dates. — Laws 2007, ch. 119, § 4 made the section effective July 1, 2007.
NM Stat § 29-15-3.2 (2021)
2021 New Mexico Statutes|Chapter 29 - Law Enforcement|Article 15 - Missing Persons Information and Reporting|Section 29-15-3.2 - Silver alert advisory.

A. The department of public safety shall issue a silver alert if, after review and investigation of a missing person report of a person subject to the alert, the department makes an independent determination that the missing person is a person subject to the alert.B. The department of public safety shall develop and implement a silver alert plan for the purpose of disseminating, as rapidly as possible, information about a person subject to the alert. The plan shall:(1) provide a procedure for the department to notify the lead station that a silver alert has been declared. The procedure shall include codes for use by the department in communicating with the lead station to prevent false alerts;(2) provide a procedure in which other state and private print, radio, television or other media may alert members of the public of the missing person;(3) include a procedure for notifying the department of information technology that a silver alert has been declared. The department of information technology shall immediately transmit the notification and related information to all state field operations employees so that they may be aware and vigilant in the course of their regular activities;(4) require cellular service companies to implement silver alerts in accordance with the federal communication commission's wireless emergency alerts processes;(5) include a procedure for notifying all local and federal law enforcement agencies that a silver alert has been declared;(6) provide for dissemination of information about the missing person to the lead station, the department of information technology and local law enforcement agencies when a silver alert has been declared; and(7) provide for collecting and maintaining the following records regarding each silver alert issued:(a) the municipality where the missing person report originated;(b) the age of the missing person;(c) the gender of the missing person;(d) the date of the missing person report;(e) the date the silver alert is issued; and(f) the date of recovery of the missing person.C. The department of public safety shall distribute the silver alert notification plan to all local law enforcement agencies and provide such training and other assistance as is necessary to ensure that the plan can be properly implemented.D. Once a silver alert has been declared, only the department of public safety may terminate the silver alert. History: Laws 2013, ch. 81, § 1; 2019, ch. 50, § 2. ANNOTATIONSThe 2019 amendment, effective June 14, 2019, expanded the notification and reporting requirements for missing persons who are fifty years or older or about whom there is a clear indication that the individual suffers from Alzheimer's disease or another form of dementia, regardless of age; in Subsection B, after "department", added "of public safety", and deleted former Paragraphs B(1) through B(3) and added new Paragraphs B(1) through B(7); and added Subsections C and D.
NM Stat § 29-15-3.3 (2021)
2021 New Mexico Statutes|Chapter 29 - Law Enforcement|Article 15 - Missing Persons Information and Reporting|Section 29-15-3.3 - Brittany alert advisory.

A. The department of public safety shall issue a Brittany alert if, after review and investigation of a missing person report of a person subject to the alert, the department makes an independent determination that the missing person is a person subject to the alert. B. The department shall develop and implement Brittany alert procedures for the purpose of disseminating, as rapidly as possible, information about a person subject to the alert. The procedures shall include: (1) notification to the lead station of the Brittany alert; (2) notification to other public and private media sources and members of the public as necessary; and (3) the provision of information about the subject of the Brittany alert, including all identifying information, to the lead station and other media sources. History: Laws 2016, ch. 8, § 2. ANNOTATIONSEffective dates. — Laws 2016, ch. 8, § 3 made Laws 2016, ch. 8, § 2 effective July 1, 2016.
NM Stat § 29-15-3.4 (2021)
2021 New Mexico Statutes|Chapter 29 - Law Enforcement|Article 15 - Missing Persons Information and Reporting|Section 29-15-3.4 - Department of public safety; Mark Daniel Aguilar information sharing requirement.

A. Within thirty days, the department of public safety shall share with the national missing and unidentified persons system created by the United States department of justice's national institute of justice:(1) all information in the missing persons information clearinghouse; and(2) all information the department receives pursuant to the Missing Persons Information and Reporting Act regarding the identification and location of missing and unidentified persons or human remains.B. The requirements pursuant to this section shall be known as the "Mark Daniel Aguilar information sharing requirement". History: Laws 2019, ch. 120, § 1. ANNOTATIONSEffective dates. — Laws 2019, ch. 120 contained no effective date provision, but, pursuant to N.M. Const., art. IV, § 23, was effective June 14, 2019, 90 days after the adjournment of the legislature.
NM Stat § 29-15-4 (2021)
2021 New Mexico Statutes|Chapter 29 - Law Enforcement|Article 15 - Missing Persons Information and Reporting|Section 29-15-4 - State department of public education; cooperation with clearinghouse.

The state department of public education [public education department] shall cooperate with the clearinghouse in seeking to locate missing children who may be enrolled in New Mexico school systems, including private schools, and for the reporting of children who may be missing or who may be unlawfully removed from schools. History: Laws 1995, ch. 146, § 4. ANNOTATIONSBracketed material. — The bracketed material was inserted by the compiler and is not part of the law. Cross references. — For the public education department, see 9-24-4 NMSA 1978.
NM Stat § 29-15-5 (2021)
2021 New Mexico Statutes|Chapter 29 - Law Enforcement|Article 15 - Missing Persons Information and Reporting|Section 29-15-5 - Custodian or immediate family member request for information.

A. Upon written or oral request to a law enforcement agency by a custodian or immediate family member of a missing person, the law enforcement agency shall immediately request from the clearinghouse information concerning the missing person that may aid the custodian or immediate family member in the identification or location of the missing person.B. A law enforcement agency to which a request has been made pursuant to Subsection A of this section shall report to the custodian or immediate family member on the results of its inquiry to the clearinghouse within seven calendar days after the day the request is received by the law enforcement agency, or as soon as the results of its inquiry become available, whichever occurs last.C. A law enforcement agency shall not report to a custodian or immediate family member pursuant to Subsection B of this section if the missing person is not a minor, has been found and has informed a law enforcement agency or the clearinghouse that the person requests confidentiality regarding the person's status and location. If the missing person who requests confidentiality regarding the person's status and location is a person with a custodian appointed by a judge, the law enforcement agency shall inform the court that the person has been found and has requested confidentiality regarding the person's status and location. A law enforcement agency shall also report to the custodian that the person has been found unless there is competent evidence that to do so may cause harm to the incapacitated person.D. The Inspection of Public Records Act [Chapter 14, Article 2 NMSA 1978] shall not apply to a request to inspect records regarding a person who has requested confidentiality pursuant to Subsection C of this section. History: Laws 1995, ch. 146, § 5; 2010, ch. 33, § 5; 2021, ch. 39, § 1. ANNOTATIONSThe 2021 amendment, effective June 18, 2021, required confidentiality in certain circumstances for a person who has been reported missing and is found by law enforcement, provided additional duties for law enforcement under these circumstances, and provided that the Inspection of Public Records Act shall not apply to a request to inspect records regarding a person who has been reported missing, is found by law enforcement and has requested confidentiality; and added Subsections C and D.The 2010 amendment, effective May 19, 2010, in Subsection A, after "Upon written", deleted "notification" and added "or oral request"; after "information concerning the", added "missing"; and after "location of the", added "missing"; and in Subsection B, after "law enforcement agency to which", deleted "notification" and added "a request"; after "request has been", deleted "provided" and added "made"; after "results of its inquiry", added "to the clearinghouse"; and after "days after the day the", deleted "written notification" and added "request".
NM Stat § 29-15-6 (2021)
2021 New Mexico Statutes|Chapter 29 - Law Enforcement|Article 15 - Missing Persons Information and Reporting|Section 29-15-6 - Missing person report forms.

A. The clearinghouse shall distribute missing person report forms to law enforcement agencies in the state. B. A missing person report may be made to a law enforcement agency in person, or by telephone, electronic media or other indirect method of communication and the person taking the report may enter the information on the form for the reporter. A missing person report form may be completed by the reporter and delivered to a law enforcement officer. C. A copy of the missing person report form shall be filed with the clearinghouse. D. A missing person report form shall include, to the extent available, the following information: (1) the missing person's: (a) name, including any alternative names used; (b) date of birth; (c) identifying marks, including birthmarks, moles, tattoos and scars; (d) height and weight; (e) gender; (f) race; (g) current hair color and true or natural hair color; (h) eye color; (i) prosthetics, surgical implants or cosmetic implants; (j) physical anomalies; (k) blood type; (l) driver's license number; and (m) social security number; (2) a photograph of the missing person, with a recent photograph being preferable; (3) a description of the clothing the missing person was believed to be wearing; (4) a description of items that might be with the missing person, such as jewelry and accessories; (5) information on the missing person's electronic communications devices, including cell phone numbers and email addresses; (6) reasons why the reporting person believes that the person is missing; (7) the name and location of the missing person's school or employer; (8) the name and location of the missing person's dentist or primary care physician; (9) any circumstances that may indicate that the disappearance of the missing person was not voluntary; (10) any circumstances that indicate that the missing person may be at risk of injury or death; (11) a description of the possible means of transportation of the missing person, including make, model, color, license and vehicle identification number of a vehicle; (12) any identifying information about a known or possible abductor of the missing person or the person last seen with the missing person; (13) any other information that can aid in locating the missing person; and (14) the date of last contact with the missing person. History: Laws 1995, ch. 146, § 6; 2010, ch. 33, § 6. ANNOTATIONSThe 2010 amendment, effective May 19, 2010, in Subsection B, after "or by telephone," added "electronic media"; and added Subsection D.
NM Stat § 29-15-7.1 (2021)
2021 New Mexico Statutes|Chapter 29 - Law Enforcement|Article 15 - Missing Persons Information and Reporting|Section 29-15-7.1 - Missing child reports; law enforcement agencies; duties; registrar.

A. Upon receiving a report of a child believed to be missing, a law enforcement agency shall: (1) no later than two hours after receiving the report, enter identifying and descriptive information about the child into the national crime information center computer. Law enforcement agencies having direct access to the national crime information center computer shall enter and retrieve the data directly and shall cooperate in the entry and retrieval of data on behalf of law enforcement agencies that do not have direct access to the system; and (2) notify the state registrar within twenty-four hours, by telephone, facsimile or electronic transmission, of the missing child. Within three days of this initial notification, the law enforcement agency shall make a written notification in a manner and form prescribed by the state registrar. Both notifications shall include the missing child's name, date of birth and county and state of birth; the mother's maiden name; the name of the noncustodial parent if the parents are not married; the name and telephone number of a contact person at the reporting law enforcement agency; and any other information required by the state registrar. B. Immediately after a missing child is located, the law enforcement agency that located or returned the missing child shall notify the law enforcement agency having jurisdiction over the investigation, and the originating agency shall clear the entry from the national crime information center computer and shall, within twenty-four hours, notify the state registrar in writing that the missing child has been located. History: 1978 Comp., § 29-15-7.1, as enacted by Laws 2010, ch. 33, § 8. ANNOTATIONSEffective dates. — Laws 2010, ch. 33 contained no effective date provision, but, pursuant to N.M. Const., art. IV, § 23, was effective May 19, 2010, 90 days after the adjournment of the legislature.