New Mexico
Everything CivicGate holds about New Mexico in one place — its people in Washington, its governor, its own state officials, its bills, its elections, and the federal money that flows here. Neutral and coverage-honest: sections fill in as data lands.
Discussion
Issues residents have reported here, newest first, each linked to its discussion. Report one without leaving the page.
What people are raising about NM.
- Delegation2 Sen · 3 Rep
- GovernorMichelle Lujan Grisham
- State legislature110 members
- Fed. money (FY2026)$44,424,713,765
U.S. congressional delegation
New Mexico's voice in Washington — its U.S. Senators and House members. Federal law, not state law.
U.S. Senate (2)
U.S. House (3)
Governor
State officials & delegates
The people who represent and run New Mexico at the state level — as opposed to Washington. Its State Senate and House write New Mexico law (the budget, criminal code, schools); its governors lead the executive; its state-court judges interpret it. Browse by role below — sortable, filterable by party, with a Contact button where a legislator publishes a public email.
Legislature data from OpenStates
- State Senate 42 members 26D · 16R
- State House 68 members 42D · 26R
| Contact | |||
|---|---|---|---|
 Angel Charley | Democratic | District 30 | |
 Ant Thornton | Republican | District 19 | |
 Antoinette Sedillo Lopez | Democratic | District 16 | |
 Benny Shendo | Democratic | District 22 | |
 Bill Sharer | Republican | District 1 | |
 Bill Soules | Democratic | District 37 | |
 Bobby Gonzales | Democratic | District 6 | |
 Candy Ezzell | Republican | District 32 | |
 Carrie Hamblen | Democratic | District 38 | |
 Cindy Nava | Democratic | District 9 | |
 Craig Brandt | Republican | District 40 | |
 Crystal Brantley | Republican | District 35 | |
 David Gallegos | Republican | District 41 | |
 Debbie O'Malley | Democratic | District 13 | |
 Gabriel Ramos | Republican | District 28 | |
 George Muñoz | Democratic | District 4 | |
 Harold Pope | Democratic | District 23 | |
 Heather Berghmans | Democratic | District 15 | |
 Jay Block | Republican | District 12 | |
 Jeff Steinborn | Democratic | District 36 | |
 Jim Townsend | Republican | District 34 | |
 Joe Cervantes | Democratic | District 31 | |
 Joshua Sanchez | Republican | District 29 | |
 Katy Duhigg | Democratic | District 10 | |
 Larry Scott | Republican | District 42 | |
 Leo Jaramillo | Democratic | District 5 | |
 Linda López | Democratic | District 11 | |
 Linda Trujillo | Democratic | District 24 | |
 Liz Stefanics | Democratic | District 39 | |
 Martin Hickey | Democratic | District 20 | |
 Michael Padilla | Democratic | District 14 | |
 Mimi Stewart | Democratic | District 17 | |
 Moe Maestas | Democratic | District 26 | |
 Natalie Figueroa | Democratic | District 18 | |
 Nicole Tobiassen | Republican | District 21 | |
 Pat Boone | Republican | District 27 | |
 Pat Woods | Republican | District 7 | |
 Pete Campos | Democratic | District 8 | |
 Peter Wirth | Democratic | District 25 | |
| Rex Wilson | Republican | District 33 | |
 Shannon Pinto | Democratic | District 3 | |
 Steve Lanier | Republican | District 2 |
Current roster — CivicGate stores the sitting state senate; historical membership isn't tracked yet. Legislators with a public email can be contacted directly.
New Mexico in the federal people directory → New Mexico bills → Find your state-legislative districts →
Recent state bills
Elections
Upcoming
Recent
Federal money
Federal money flowing to New Mexico (grants, contracts, direct payments, loans), by fiscal year.
FY2026: $44,424,713,765
| x | Federal money to the state |
|---|---|
| 2016 | $23,604,773,868 |
| 2017 | $24,714,632,887 |
| 2018 | $26,024,508,565 |
| 2019 | $27,935,071,733 |
| 2020 | $35,877,598,255 |
| 2021 | $41,433,097,963 |
| 2022 | $37,285,506,405 |
| 2023 | $38,080,963,601 |
| 2024 | $40,200,930,357 |
| 2025 | $41,469,475,826 |
| 2026 | $44,424,713,765 |
New Mexico funding profile — recipients & breakdown →Compare states →
Every figure links to its source. Missing data shows an em dash — never a guess. Learn how state and federal government divide in the civics primer.