HighLights
New Mexico Legislative Council Service
411 State Capitol
Santa Fe, New Mexico
of the
and
Forty-Sixth Legislature
Second Session, 2004
First Special Session, 2003
the
SESSION DATES REFERENCE GUIDE
2003Forty-sixth legislature, first special session
October 27 Opening dayNovember 5 Session endedNovember 25 Legislation not acted upon by governor was pocket vetoedFebruary 3, 2004 Effective date of legislation not carrying an emergency clause or other specified date
2004Forty-sixth legislature, second session
January 20 Opening dayFebruary 4 Deadline for introductionsFebruary 19 Session endedMarch 10 Legislation not acted upon by governor was pocket vetoedMay 19 Effective date of legislation not carrying an emergency clause or other specified date
2005Forty-seventh legislature, first session
January 18 Opening dayFebruary 17 Deadline for introductionsMarch 19 Session endsApril 8 Legislation not acted upon by governor is pocket vetoedJune 17 Effective date of legislation not carrying an emergency clause or other specified date
Acts carrying an emergency clause become effective immediately upon signature by the governor. All other acts passed during a session and approved by the governor become effective 90 days after adjournment of the legislature or at a date specified in the act.
HIGHLIGHTS
OF THE
FORTY-SIXTH LEGISLATURE SECOND SESSION, 2004
AND THE
FORTY-SIXTH LEGISLATURE
FIRST SPECIAL SESSION, 2003
New Mexico Legislative Council ServiceApril 2004
prepared by:The New Mexico Legislative Council Service
411 State CapitolSanta Fe, New Mexico 87501
(505) 986-4600www.legis.state.nm.us
TABLE OF CONTENTS
FORTY-SIXTH LEGISLATURE, SECOND SESSION, 2004
Introduction
AGING AND LONG-TERM SERVICES ..................................................................................................... 1
AGRICULTURE, LIVESTOCK AND DOMESTIC ANIMALS ................................................................. 1
APPROPRIATIONS AND FINANCE ......................................................................................................... 2 Revenue ............................................................................................................................................. 3 Appropriations................................................................................................................................... 4 New Mexico Finance Authority ........................................................................................................ 6 Capital Outlay ................................................................................................................................... 7
BUSINESS, FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS AND INSURANCE............................................................... 8
CHILDREN, YOUTH AND FAMILIES ....................................................................................................... 9
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS..................................................................................................... 10
CRIMINAL LAW, CORRECTIONS AND COURTS................................................................................ 10
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT.................................................................................................................. 13
EDUCATION............................................................................................................................................... 13 Public Schools.................................................................................................................................. 14 Public School Finance ..................................................................................................................... 15 Post-Secondary Education ............................................................................................................... 15 Public School Capital Outlay .......................................................................................................... 15
EMPLOYERS AND EMPLOYEES .............................................................................................................. 17
ENVIRONMENT AND NATURAL RESOURCES .................................................................................. 19
GAMING AND WAGERING ..................................................................................................................... 20
HEALTH AND PUBLIC ASSISTANCE .................................................................................................... 21 Medicaid .......................................................................................................................................... 22 Tobacco............................................................................................................................................ 22
HOUSING.................................................................................................................................................... 23
INDIAN AND INTERGOVERNMENTAL AFFAIRS .............................................................................. 24
LAND GRANTS - MERCEDES.................................................................................................................. 25
LOCAL GOVERNMENT............................................................................................................................ 25
MILITARY AND VETERANS AFFAIRS................................................................................................... 26
MOTOR VEHICLES AND TRANSPORTATION.................................................................................... 27
PROFESSIONAL AND OCCUPATIONAL LICENSURE........................................................................ 29
PUBLIC OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES.................................................................................................... 29
STATE GOVERNMENT............................................................................................................................. 30 Reorganization ................................................................................................................................. 30 Operations ....................................................................................................................................... 31 Property and Procurement............................................................................................................... 31 Tort Claims ...................................................................................................................................... 32
TAXATION.................................................................................................................................................. 32
UTILITIES AND TELECOMMUNICATIONS ......................................................................................... 35
WATER ........................................................................................................................................................ 36
FORTY-SIXTH LEGISLATURE, FIRST SPECIAL SESSION, 2003
FIRST SPECIAL SESSION.......................................................................................................................... 39
APPENDIXES
APPENDIX A — DATA ON LEGISLATION ........................................................................................... 44 Forty-sixth Legislature, Second Session, 2004 Forty-sixth Legislature, First Special Session, 2003
APPENDIX B — APPROPRIATIONS AND REVENUE.......................................................................... 48 Table 1 - Summary of General Fund Appropriations Table 2 - General Appropriation Act of 2004 Table 3 - General Appropriation Act Vetoes Chart 1 - General Fund Appropriations, Fiscal Years 2004 and 2005 Chart 2 - General Fund Appropriations, Fiscal Year 2004 Chart 3 - General Fund Appropriations, Fiscal Year 2005 Table 4 - Bills Affecting General Fund Revenue Table 5 - Bills Affecting Other State Revenue Table 6 - Bills Affecting Local Government Revenue Table 7 - Legislative Authorization for the New Mexico Finance Authority Public Project Revolving Fund
APPENDIX C — CAPITAL OUTLAY....................................................................................................... 72 Table 8 - 2004 Capital Outlay Projects by Category (Summary) Table 9 - 2004 Capital Outlay Projects by County (Summary) Table 10 - 2004 Capital Outlay Projects by Agency (Summary) Table 11 - 2004 Capital Outlay Projects (Detail) Chart 4 - 2004 Capital Outlay Projects Table 12 - 2004 General Obligation Bond Projects (Detail) Chart 5 - 2004 General Obligation Bond Projects Reauthorizations and Reappropriations
APPENDIX D — EFFECTIVE DATES .................................................................................................... 175 Effective Dates of Laws 2004: By Bill Number Effective Dates of Laws 2003 (First Special Session): By Bill Number
APPENDIX E — SUBJECT INDEXES WITH LOCATOR TITLES....................................................... 186 Forty-sixth Legislature, Second Session, 2004 Forty-sixth Legislature, First Special Session, 2003
APPENDIX F — CONCORDANCES...................................................................................................... 191 Forty-sixth Legislature, Second Session, 2004 Forty-sixth Legislature, First Special Session, 2003
INDEXES
BILL INDEX - Forty-sixth Legislature, Second Session, 2004................................................................... 202
BILL INDEX - Forty-sixth Legislature, First Special Session, 2003 ........................................................... 203
GENERAL INDEX..................................................................................................................................... 204
Introduction
“I have nothing to offer but blood, toil, tears and sweat.”— Sir Winston S. Churchill
There was much effort, but little pleasure, in the work of the second session of the forty-sixth
legislature. Contentiousness and acrimony seemed to await at every turn.
Few issues were without controversy and prolonged debate, and disagreements among legislators and
between legislators and the governor over certain policies added to the tension. The fact that legislators had
met just months earlier in a special session on tax reform, sex offenders and highway financing exacerbated
the strain.
The issues presented were legion. A proposal to repeal the tax on most food while raising the tax
on other goods and services in cities was at the center of much of the controversy, leading to late-night
floor sessions, parliamentary maneuvering and impassioned and dramatic floor speeches. Also sparking
considerable debate were the ultimately successful measures to raise funds for medicaid by taxing nursing
homes, add staff at the governor’s official residence and correct a technical problem in a one-year-old law
prohibiting job discrimination based on sexual preference. Proposals that failed to win approval — such
as consolidating public employee health care plans, requiring ignition interlock devices on all vehicles and
establishing safety standards for all-terrain vehicles — also contributed to the work and the pressure.
Even a delay in the signing of the enrolled and engrossed copy of the general appropriation act by
the lieutenant governor, which prevented the legislation from reaching the governor in time to require him
to act upon it while the legislature was still in session, triggered objections from some legislators.
Some grumbling about the executive’s style behind closed doors erupted publicly during the session.
After the session, the governor vetoed tens of millions of dollars worth of capital outlay projects — an action
some asserted was targeted at projects sponsored by the governor’s harshest critics, while others said was
simply the first step in his proposed capital outlay reform.
All of this in a 30-day session that the constitution contemplated would be limited to budgetary
matters, a notion that was erased by the record number (288) of special messages granted by the governor
introducing legislation.
The apparent acrimony was in contrast to the fact that this session was one of the most productive
in years. The legislature approved 140 bills, a typical number for a short session, while the governor vetoed
only 14 — the lowest number of regular session vetoes since 1994. The food tax was repealed, the budget
was approved, capital improvements were funded, DWI legislation was enacted, methamphetamine laws
were strengthened and a host of other measures were debated and approved.
The Highlights is an annual publication of the legislative council service summarizing much, though
not all, of the legislation approved during the session. Omission of certain bills is not an indication that
those bills are not important; any bill introduced and passed is important to someone. Just as the selection
of bills for inclusion in the Highlights is subjective, so also are the decisions of where to place them. Many
bills defy single-topic categorization, and the staff has tried to adequately organize and cross-reference them.
A listing of all bills that passed, whether included here or not, appears in the Concordance in Appendix F.
Bill Action SummaryRegular Session 2004
0
100
200
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
House 585 56 50 6
Senate 589 84 76 8
Total 1174 140 126 14
Introduced Passed Enacted Vetoed
1Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
With the aging population projected to expand dramatically over the next two decades,
advocates for the elderly have been working for years to attract more attention and resources
for this group. Acknowledging the need for coordinated services for the elderly as well as
for others who require long-term care, the governor signed an executive order in 2003 that
elevated the former state agency on aging to cabinet-level status. In the 2004 regular session,
the legislature passed enabling legislation for the new aging and long-term services department
(see the State Government, Reorganization section for a description of this bill). In addition to
this success on behalf of the elderly, this year’s lone consumer protection effort for nursing
home patients — Senate Bill 401 (Chapter 53), commonly referred to during deliberations as
the “grannycam bill” — garnered only a single negative vote in both houses on final passage and
represents a major step in protecting this population. The law permits these patients or their
surrogate decision-makers to install monitoring devices, including visual recording devices,
in their nursing home rooms and requires such facilities to inform patients that they may do
so. Regulations for such procedures will be developed by the aging and long-term services
department and monitored by that agency’s state long-term care ombudsman program.
House Bill 34 (Chapter 23) - aging and long-term services department - see State Government,
Reorganization
Legislation passed during the 2004 session concerning agriculture, livestock and
domestic animals in fact touched on a broader range of issues than those topics might suggest,
from bills affecting agency operations and revenue sources to a bill calling for humane treatment
of animals when they are euthanised. The legislature also acknowledged the public’s expanding
interest in certified organic foods by passing a bill centered on the operations of the organic
commodity commission (OCC).
While production of organically certified food is anticipated to increase dramatically in
the coming years, current revenue to the OCC has hampered the agency’s ability to meet certain
statutory requirements. House Bill 203 (Chapter 64) amends the Organic Commodity Act
to increase revenue potential for the OCC, conform the state certification program with the
national organic certification program of the United States department of agriculture, establish
a fee for private certifiers, allow for competitive certification fees for large producers and make
certain technical adjustments to language in the act. The OCC was recently authorized to
certify organic food producers for eligibility to export products to European markets, but this
AGING AND LONG-TERM SERVICES
AGRICULTURE, LIVESTOCK AND DOMESTIC ANIMALS
Related Bill
AGING AND LONG-TERM SERVICES
2 Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
authority was conditioned on all commission members becoming certified by an independent
certifier. The bill provides for this certification and for a new range of inspection fees that will
increase revenues to the OCC from $15,000 to $50,000 annually.
Another agency revenue source affected by legislation in this session is the livestock
board operating fund, which is the primary source of revenue for the New Mexico livestock
board and which is expected to be depleted by July 2005. House Bill 205 (Chapter 26)
gives the board the flexibility to raise brand fees to cover its operating expenses, amounting to
an increase of about $1.4 million. Fees that the board may increase include those on brand
transfers, new brands and brand renewals, as well as fees for certified copies of brands.
Rounding out this section is an anti-cruelty bill that addresses the practice of
euthanasia at animal control services or facilities, animal shelters and humane societies. Senate
Bill 51 (Chapter 35) prohibits the use of intra-cardiac injection as a means of administering
euthanasia to a conscious animal and makes the act a misdemeanor.
House Bill 142 (Chapter 6) - New Mexico state university agricultural building repair and
maintenance fund - see Education, Post-Secondary Education
Senate Bill 301 (Chapter 86) - stock pond permits - see Water
Senate Bill 356 (Chapter 121) - watering of animals raised for commercial purposes - see
Water
Key areas of the 2004 budget deliberations included providing additional money
for public schools, including support for education reform initiatives as required by the
constitutional amendment in 2003 that increased the distribution of funds from the permanent
fund, and developing a sustainable funding plan for support of the ever-growing medicaid
program and the state children’s health insurance program. In addition, priorities for capital
funding were subject to considerable negotiation between the legislature and the governor,
who had called for an overhaul of the state’s capital outlay system to improve capital planning,
project selection and program administration. In the end, additional money was provided to
the department of finance and administration (DFA) for capital program administration, and
the governor agreed to continue working with the legislature on capital planning issues.
As in the past, limited growth in general fund revenues forced hard choices in the
budget area. Going into the session, recurring revenues for fiscal year 2005 were forecast to
increase by only 2.4 percent, of which approximately one-half reflected the additional money
for public schools resulting from the constitutional amendment. A mid-session revenue
revision added approximately $43 million, or 0.3 percent in growth, to fiscal year 2005
revenues, with most of the additional money reflecting stronger oil and gas prices. Relatively
strong growth in fiscal year 2004 revenues also resulting primarily from high oil and gas prices,
in addition to a $284 million adjustment to revenues resulting from the implementation of full
APPROPRIATIONS AND FINANCE
Related Bills
APPROPRIATIONS AND FINANCE
3Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
accrual accounting practices as required by national accounting standards, resulted in a one-
time revenue gain that provided current-year revenues that could be appropriated for capital
projects and other nonrecurring programs while still maintaining adequate year-end reserve
levels.
A number of changes to state tax revenues, including a revenue-neutral bill that
removed the gross receipts tax on food and certain medical services while removing the
credit allowed municipalities and two revenue-raising bills intended to augment the revenues
available for support of the state medicaid program, were among the most significant revenue
measures enacted this year (these bills are described in the Taxation section). In addition to
these specific tax measures, the legislature provided funding in the general appropriation act for
additional audit and compliance staff at the taxation and revenue department to ensure that
the department could collect an additional $25 million per year in general fund taxes, and this
amount was added to the general fund revenue estimates. A similar enhanced tax compliance
initiative funded during the 2003 legislative session is credited with providing over $30 million
of additional revenue to the general fund.
A few other notable revenue measures were passed during the session, including
Senate Bill 125 (Chapter 120, p.v.), which addresses funding issues for the office of natural
resources trustee. This bill authorizes the trustee to expend money from the natural resources
trustee fund for specified purposes and also authorizes the legislature to appropriate money from
the fund to cover the general operating expenses of carrying out the purposes of the Natural
Resources Trustee Act. The bill also provides that money in the fund shall be retained rather
than transferred to the game protection fund, and it cancels the obligation to reimburse the
general fund for the start-up costs of the office of natural resources trustee. The governor
vetoed house energy and natural resources committee amendatory language that would have
permitted direct judicial appeal of decisions of the trustee.
Senate Bill 87 (Chapter 85) creates the acequia project fund, which will be used to
make grants to acequias for projects approved by the legislature. The bill makes it possible
for money to be donated or appropriated to the fund, which will be administered by the New
Mexico finance authority (NMFA). No money, however, was appropriated to the fund in this
bill.
A final revenue bill, Senate Bill 316 (Chapter 14), affects the manner in which the
severance tax permanent fund may be invested. Specifically, the range of permitted real estate
investments is broadened and the permitted percentage in real estate investments raised from
three percent to 10 percent of the fund. Furthermore, money from the fund may now be
invested to a limited extent in so-called “hedge funds” that meet specified conditions. Section
1 of the bill, which had applied these revised investment guidelines to the land grant permanent
funds, failed to get the constitutionally required three-fourths’ vote of the members elected to
the senate and did not become law.
Revenue
APPROPRIATIONS AND FINANCE
4 Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
GENERAL FUND APPROPRIATIONSFiscal Year 2005$4,382,766,400
Other0.1%
Health and HumanServices
23%
HigherEducation
15.4%
Judicial3.4%
GeneralGovernment
6.2%
Public Safety6.4%
PublicSchools 45.5%
Appropriations
This year, the governor partially vetoed House Bill 1 (Ch. 1, p.v.), known as the
“Feed Bill”, which includes all funding for legislative session operations and legislative
permanent staffing and interim committee operations. He vetoed the personal services and
employee benefits funding for the legislative finance committee, calling the committee’s cost
proposal to expand its audit function by two FTEs unacceptable. By the last week of the
session, the appropriation was fully restored in the General Appropriation Act of 2004 (House
Appropriations and Finance Committee Substitute for House Bills 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 8 and 177
(Ch. 114, p.v.)) (HB 2), and it was not vetoed again.
Before the session ended, the legislature made sufficient changes to the revenue and tax
structures to yield a general fund recurring revenue forecast of 4.2 percent for fiscal year 2005,
enough to fund state government operations and to maintain responsible operating reserves.
HB 2 appropriates nearly $11.5 billion from all revenue sources for state government operations
and special appropriations for fiscal years 2004 and 2005. Legislators designated $4.4 billion
in general fund for regular operations during fiscal year 2005 and $100 million in general fund
for nonrecurring supplemental and special appropriations for fiscal year 2004. Tables 1-3 and
Charts 1-3 in Appendix B provide detailed information about HB 2 appropriations, along with
other general fund appropriations made in other bills; Tables 4-6 of the same appendix list the
various revenue bills enacted.
HB 2 did not escape the governor’s veto pen. More than $14.5 million in direct general
fund appropriations was vetoed, along with another $4.7 million in information technology
appropriations for state government operations. Total vetoes from all revenue sources were
approximately $22.5 million. A list of vetoes can be found in Table 3 of Appendix B.
Total general fund appropriations for public
schools exceed $2 billion, with most of them projected
as recurring operational costs. These general fund
appropriations are coupled with an additional $350
million of federal revenue. Overall, public schools
received 45.5 percent of all fiscal year 2005 general
fund appropriations, excluding an additional $22
million in capital outlay. In other supplemental and
additional non-capital appropriations for fiscal year
2004, public schools received nearly $15 million, or 40
percent more than higher education and 100 percent
more than health and human services agencies. All
public school employees will receive a two percent
salary increase in fiscal year 2005; the legislature
authorized $8.6 million to fund the second year of
the five-year phase-in of the three-tiered teacher
APPROPRIATIONS AND FINANCE
5Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
licensure system; and level-two teachers will receive a minimum annual salary of $35,000.
Finally, because of the successful passage of last year’s constitutional amendment for funding
educational reforms, the legislature set aside an additional projected $120 million in the state’s
appropriation contingency fund in fiscal year 2004 for implementing and maintaining education
reforms adopted by the legislature. Clearly, this was a very successful legislative session for
public schools in New Mexico.
Health and human services agencies received the next largest portion of general fund
appropriations for fiscal year 2005, exceeding $1 billion or 23 percent of all appropriations for
government operations. This equates to a nearly 9.5 percent increase in general fund dollars
above the fiscal year 2004 operating budgets for these services. Several proposals to reduce
or control medicaid costs were incorporated in the budget policies adopted in HB 2, to be
implemented by the appropriate executive agencies. Supplemental and additional non-capital
fiscal year appropriations for health and human services agencies totaled nearly $7 million, far
more than other governmental agencies received.
The judiciary and higher education agencies maintained the same proportion of
appropriations from the total budget pie for 2005 operations as they received for 2004; however,
increases in funding for health and human services drove down the proportionate share of
funding for public schools by 0.4 percent, public safety by 0.4 percent and general government
by 0.2 percent.
Due to a higher than usual amount of nonrecurring general fund revenue in fiscal
year 2004, attributable in part to the change in governmental accrual accounting, the
legislature chose to fund additional appropriations within HB 2 rather than through a separate
supplemental appropriation act. Nearly $100 million was appropriated to fund specific items
throughout government, including:
(1) $25 million to address water adjudications, compliance with federal
mandates relating to water and the purchase of land and water rights;
(2) more than $13.3 million to the public schools for expanded education
programming, professional development, information technology and the three-tiered licensure
evaluation system;
(3) $10 million to higher education institutions to address water conservation,
restoration and revegetation near the Canadian and Pecos rivers and the Rio Grande; for a
hepatitis C virus education and treatment pilot project; and for continuation or expansion of
several other university programs statewide;
(4) $4.9 million to increase the number of persons served statewide by the
developmental disabilities and the disabled and elderly medicaid waiver programs;
(5) funding for domestic violence shelters, sexual offender treatment programs
and crime laboratory analysis;
(6) funding for expansion of state parks;
(7) industrial development training program funds totaling $6 million;
APPROPRIATIONS AND FINANCE
6 Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
(8) $2.5 million for the enhancement of tax collection efforts;
(9) funding for the temporary assistance for needy families block grant;
(10) $1.5 million to the tourism department for advertising to attract visitors
to the state; and
(11) funding for dozens of other governmental programs serving New
Mexicans.
Fiscal year 2004 supplemental and deficiency general fund appropriations of $5.1
million were approved to address shortfalls in government budgets, primarily for health and
human services agencies and public education, thus reaffirming the legislature’s commitment
to fund the critical needs of its constituency. In addition, the legislature adopted numerous
extensions of time for $70 million of prior year appropriations detailed in Table 2 of Appendix B,
including:
(1) $25 million in Section 8 in prior year data processing appropriations; and
(2) $45 million in Section 5 for various projects.
The legislature passed a salary increase, effective at the start of the new fiscal year for
all state employees, providing a two percent increase for faculty and staff of four- and two-year
post-secondary educational institutions; a five percent increase for commissioned state police
officers; a six percent increase for judges; and a two percent increase for the remainder of state
government employees. Legislators also took action to address the growing cost of insurance
coverage for state employees by changing the current brackets for employer contributions
(see the Public Officers and Employees section for a description of this bill) and appropriating
$2 million in HB 2 to fund an increase in the employer’s share of contributions for certain
employees.
Finally, the legislature provided transfer authority for an amount not exceeding $40
million — approximately one percent of the fiscal year 2004 budget — from the general fund
operating reserve should revenues and transfers in that fiscal year be insufficient to meet
appropriations.
New Mexico Finance Authority
The Behavioral Health Capital Funding Act, enacted into law by Senate Bill 248
(Chapter 71), allows the NMFA to make loans to certain nonprofit behavioral health facilities
that primarily serve the sick and indigent. The behavioral health capital fund is created in the
NMFA, which is authorized to make loans from the fund for capital projects to eligible entities,
although no money was appropriated to the fund during this session. The provisions of the act
will be administered by the NMFA and the department of health.
House Bill 124 (Chapter 61) authorizes the NMFA to make loans from the public
project revolving fund for 134 specified public projects throughout the state (see Table 7
in Appendix B for a list of those projects). Just over $1.6 million from the public project
revolving fund is appropriated to the drinking water state revolving loan fund by House Bill
100 (Chapter 91), which will allow the release of several million dollars in federal matching
APPROPRIATIONS AND FINANCE
7Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
funds. Twenty-five projects previously authorized to receive public project revolving fund loans
were deauthorized by Senate Bill 201 (Chapter 102), and House Bill 200 (Chapter 83)
authorizes the NMFA to make grants for 153 water and wastewater projects from the water and
wastewater project grant fund, though no new appropriations were made to the fund.
Capital Outlay
The legislature passed two capital outlay bills during this session, which are detailed
thoroughly in Appendix C — House Taxation and Revenue Committee Substitute for
House Bill 293 (Chapter 126, p.v.) and the general obligation bond bill, House Taxation
and Revenue Committee Substitute for House Bill 294 (Chapter 117, p.v.) (see the
Appropriations and Finance, New Mexico Finance Authority section for further details on these
bills). Both bills were signed into law, but the governor wielded his veto pen sharply on Chapter
126, indicating in his veto message that his decisions were based on the “long overdue reform of
the capital outlay system” and that his vetoes allow for investing “in our most urgent priorities”.
Vetoes totaled $24,191,742. In a joint effort by the legislature and the executive, the capital
outlay bill does, indeed, invest in the state’s most urgent priorities: schools, water, higher
education and community development projects.
This year, the severance tax bonding capacity was larger than in most years, with
an eventual 972 projects funded through the severance tax bonding fund for a total amount
of $117,214,183. Chapter 126 also appropriates $164,460,851 from the general fund to
the capital projects fund, representing 1,846 projects. As has been true for many previous
legislative sessions, the number of capital requests written far outweighed the eventual number
funded. This year, the legislature introduced 2,475 requests, representing 4,398 projects. The
total amount of introduced requests was $1,597,535,966 (see Table 11 in Appendix C for a list
of projects).
Several other funds were tapped in the capital outlay bill for statewide improvements,
including $350,000 from the state lands maintenance fund, $525,000 from the state capitol
maintenance fund, $60,000 from the New Mexico irrigation works construction fund, $1
million from the state road fund and $32 million from the public school capital outlay fund.
Money was appropriated from the capital projects fund to the public buildings repair fund to
make improvements to 22 state buildings in the amount of $7,320,000. Short-term severance
tax bonds in the amount of $10 million were appropriated to the DFA for the statewide human
resources, accounting and management project and for the public school capital outlay fund to
provide grant assistance for continuation projects and to correct deficiencies pursuant to the
Public School Capital Outlay Act.
Four questions regarding general obligation bonds will be presented for approval by the
voters at the general election in November 2004. The topics for the questions and amounts,
including the cost of issuing the bonds, are:
(1) senior citizen facility improvements and construction, $6,063,000;
(2) higher educational capital improvements and acquisitions, $94,892,000;
APPROPRIATIONS AND FINANCE
8 Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
(3) public library acquisitions, $16,315,000; and
(4) kindergarten classroom construction and renovation, $5,100,000.
Related Bills
House Bill 19 (Chapter 88) - corrective action fund - see Environment and Natural Resources
House Bill 451 (Chapter 82) - insurance premium contributions - see Public Officers and
Employees
Senate Finance Committee Substitute for Senate Bill 399 (Chapter 125) - public school
capital outlay task force funding for public school facilities - see Education, Public School Capital
Outlay
A great deal of legislation impacting businesses, financial institutions and the insurance
industry was introduced during the 2004 legislative session; however, very few measures were
approved by the legislature and signed by the governor. Many of the bills that might be
included in this topic also fell under other topics discussed in the Highlights, as seen in the
extensive list of cross references in the Related Bills portion at the end of this section. While
there was no particular theme that would encapsulate the content of the bills affecting business,
financial institutions and insurance that were sponsored this year, several bills described below
did correct errors or reconcile multiple amendments to the same section of law made in 2003.
House Bill 471 (Chapter 89) requires contractors and subcontractors that submit
bids for public works contracts valued at $50,000 or more to register with the labor and
industrial division of the labor department and pay an annual fee of $200. The bill also creates
a nonreverting labor enforcement fund into which these fees are deposited that may be used by
the department to defray the costs of administering and enforcing the Public Works Minimum
Wage Act.
Banking institutions involved in loans for manufactured homes and home improvements
indicated reservations about their continued involvement in this market because of the
potential liability imposed by a certain provision of the Home Loan Protection Act. Senate
Bill 228 (Chapter 13) repeals a provision in the act that had permitted a person who has taken
out a loan for the purchase of a manufactured home or for home improvements to assert against
a creditor or holder of the loan all affirmative claims and defenses that the borrower may have
against the seller of the mobile home or home improvement contractor. The repeal of this
provision will effectively restore the market for manufactured home and home improvement
loans.
Annual reporting requirements for securities licensees are eliminated with the passage
of Senate Bill 152 (Chapter 79).
Two bills were signed into law in the area of insurance. House Bill 240 (Chapter 5)
creates the insurance operations fund to receive distributions from the insurance department
BUSINESS, FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS AND INSURANCE
BUSINESS, FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS
AND INSURANCE
9Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
suspense fund attributable to fees charged for insurers’ certificates of authority and agents’
licenses and appointments. At the end of each fiscal year, the balance in the insurance
operations fund that is greater than 50 percent of that year’s appropriation will revert to the
general fund. Senate Bill 502 (Chapter 122) imposes a health insurance premium surtax of
one percent of gross health insurance premiums and membership and policy fees, in addition to
the existing premium tax of 3.003 percent. The bill includes an applicability section to resolve
an effective date issue specific to the revisions in Laws 2003, Chapter 58. Additionally, this
bill mandates health insurance coverage for alpha-fetoprotein IV screening tests for pregnant
women and circumcision for newborn males.
Related Bills
House Bill 24 (Chapter 3) - mid-sized telecommunications carrier regulation - see Utilities and
Telecommunications
House Bill 387 (Chapter 57) - Small Business Investment Act - see Economic Development
House Bill 451 (Chapter 82) - insurance premium contributions - see Public Officers and
Employees
Senate Bill 100 (Chapter 93) - unemployment compensation claims - see Employers and
Employees
Senate Bill 114 (Chapter 109) - gasoline tax sharing agreement - see Indian and
Intergovernmental Affairs
Senate Bill 181 (Chapter 37) - national guard member debt provisions - see Military and
Veterans Affairs
Senate Bill 258 (Chapter 100) - utility deposit interest rates - see Utilities and
Telecommunications
Senate Floor Substitute for Senate Bill 43 (Chapter 65) - renewable energy portfolio - see
Utilities and Telecommunications
After passing many bills in 2003 that amended provisions within the Children’s Code,
the legislature in 2004 enacted relatively few laws that directly affect children. One bill,
which expands the definition of child abuse as it relates to a child’s proximity to ingredients or
equipment used in the manufacture of controlled substances, is described fully in the Criminal
Law, Corrections and Courts section. The remaining bills address issues of child support and
inheritance.
Child support owed to or collected by the human services department now has priority
over all other liens established by the department on lottery winnings with the passage of
Senate Bill 558 (Chapter 40). The bill gives the department 90 days to institute any necessary
administrative seizure proceedings before a lottery prize payment is released to the winner.
Prior to passage of this bill, the department had only 30 days to institute garnishment or wage-
withholding proceedings before a prize was released.
CHILDREN, YOUTH AND FAMILIES
CHILDREN, YOUTH AND FAMILIES
10 Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
CRIMINAL LAW, CORRECTIONS AND COURTS
Senate Judiciary Committee Substitute for Senate Bill 48 (Chapter 41) changes
current law concerning the interest and statute of limitations on unpaid child support.
Specifically, the bill changes the statute of limitations for filing paternity and unpaid child support
claims to no later than 12 years after the birth of the child. The legislation also establishes an
arrears management program to provide amnesty for unpaid child support interest and clarifies
what entity is represented by child support enforcement division attorneys.
Senate Bill 499 (Chapter 72) amends existing intestate law governing an adopted
child’s right to inherit when the deceased has not left a will. The bill eliminates intestate
succession rights between the child and the “severed” natural parent.
Related Bills
House Bill 186 (Chapter 107) - Deaf and Hard-of-Hearing Children’s Educational Bill of
Rights - see Education, Public Schools
House Bill 254 (Chapter 45) - immunization registry - see Health and Public Assistance
Senate Bill 206 (Chapter 111) - Deaf and Hard-of-Hearing Children’s Educational Bill of
Rights - see Education, Public Schools
During the 2003 regular legislative session, four constitutional amendments (CAs) were
proposed by the legislature, and two of them were approved by the voters in a special election
held in September of that year. The remaining two — CA 3, which would allow for municipal
runoff elections, and CA 4, which would expand the property tax exemption currently allowed
for certain veterans and their widows — will appear on the ballot at the general election in
November 2004. That ballot will also contain CA 5, proposed by House Joint Resolution 5
in the 2004 legislative session. If approved by the electorate, CA 5 would amend Article 12,
Section 11 of the constitution of New Mexico to change the name of the New Mexico school
for the visually handicapped to the New Mexico school for the blind and visually impaired.
The legislative council service publishes an analysis of and arguments for and against
proposed constitutional amendments prior to the election in which they appear on the ballot.
The publication will be available in the summer of 2004.
Related Bill
House Business and Industry Committee Substitute for House Bill 25 (Chapter 104) -
Affordable Housing Act - see Housing
The legislature primarily focused its attention on driving while intoxicated (DWI) issues
as well as those attendant to the manufacture of controlled substances. In New Mexico and
across the nation, the manufacture of controlled substances, particularly methamphetamines,
has posed a new set of challenges for the criminal justice system.
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS
11Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
House Judiciary Committee Substitute for Senate Judiciary Committee Substitute
for Senate Bills 144 and 207 (Chapter 42) is the omnibus DWI bill that implements changes
initially made to the criminal DWI statute during the 2003 regular legislative session (see
House Judiciary Committee Substitute for House Bill 117 (HB 117) from 2003). The New
Mexico court of appeals recently ruled that the governor’s subsequent signature of another bill,
which also amended the criminal DWI statute (see House Floor Substitute for House Bill 278
from 2003), effectively eliminated the amendments set forth in HB 117. The state has appealed
the ruling of the court of appeals, and the legislature and the governor have filed a joint amicus
curiae brief. The appeal is pending.
The 2004 bill, House Judiciary Committee Substitute for Senate Judiciary Committee
Substitute for Senate Bills 144 and 207, addresses habitual DWI offenders with a mixture
of punishment and treatment. Previously, upon a fourth or subsequent DWI conviction, a
DWI offender was subject to a term of imprisonment of 18 months, six months of which was
mandatory. Pursuant to this bill, the punishment for habitual DWI offenders is increased as
follows: 1) upon a fifth conviction, a DWI offender shall be sentenced to a term of imprisonment
of two years, one year of which is mandatory; 2) upon a sixth conviction, a DWI offender shall
be sentenced to a term of imprisonment of 30 months, 18 months of which are mandatory;
and 3) upon a seventh or subsequent conviction, a DWI offender shall be sentenced to a term
of imprisonment of three years, two years of which are mandatory. The minimum mandatory
sentence for a second conviction is increased to 96 consecutive hours. The bill also provides a
sentencing court with express authority to punish a probation violator by imposing any sentence
the court could have originally imposed.
For felony DWI offenders in the custody of the corrections department, the
department is required to provide substance abuse counseling and treatment. Moreover,
while a DWI offender is on probation or parole, the department shall provide the offender
with substance abuse counseling and treatment or shall require the DWI offender to obtain
counseling and treatment. Upon a second or third DWI conviction, an offender shall now be
required to participate in and complete a substance abuse treatment program or a drug court
program.
Finally, the bill increases the sentencing enhancement for a person who commits
homicide by vehicle while DWI or great bodily harm by vehicle while DWI when that person
has a prior DWI conviction. The sentencing enhancement is increased from two years to four
years.
House Judiciary Committee Substitute for House Bill 487 (Chapter 43) increases
the penalty for providing alcohol to a minor. Formerly a misdemeanor, the penalty is now a
fourth degree felony.
Senate Bill 161 (Chapter 10) and House Bill 112 (Chapter 11) are identical bills that
amend the criminal statute regarding child abuse. The bills state that evidence demonstrating
that a child has been allowed to enter or remain in a motor vehicle, building or other premises
CRIMINAL LAW, CORRECTIONS
AND COURTS
12 Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
that contains chemicals and equipment used or intended for use in the manufacture of a
controlled substance shall be deemed prima facie evidence of abuse of the child. Consequently,
the burden will be placed on the defendant to rebut that evidentiary finding.
House Judiciary Committee Substitute for House Bill 111 (Chapter 9) and Senate
Judiciary Committee Substitute for Senate Bill 160 (Chapter 12) are identical bills that
amend the Drug Precursor Act to give the board of pharmacy authority to add substances to the
list of drug precursors. The bills set forth specific criteria to be considered by the board when
it makes a determination whether to add a substance to the list of drug precursors. The bills
also provide that a person who commits a prohibited act regarding drug precursors is guilty of a
fourth degree felony.
Senate Bill 254 (Chapter 75) gives parolees who have been released from confinement,
except sex offenders, an opportunity to earn meritorious deductions from a period of parole. If
an offender is in compliance with all conditions of parole, the offender is eligible to be awarded
earned meritorious deductions of up to 30 days per month — in other words, the offender may
reduce his period of parole by half. The adult parole board provides final approval of the award
of earned meritorious deductions, and the board may remove the deductions previously earned
if the offender subsequently fails to comply with conditions of parole.
Senate Bill 563 (Chapter 38) increases the amount of payments made by supervised
probationers and parolees for the services they receive. The bill also provides that payment
of supervised probation or parole costs shall not be waived unless the court (for probationers)
or parole board (for parolees) holds an evidentiary hearing and determines that the person
is unable to pay the costs. Offenders who participate in a community corrections program
and who receive services shall now be required to make a copayment to offset the cost of the
services. The amount of the copayment will be based upon the offender’s ability to pay. The
corrections department will collect the copayments and remit them to the state treasurer for
deposit in the community corrections grant fund.
On court-related matters, the legislature reviewed certain salaries within the supreme
court and the court of appeals. Under current law, the chief justice of the supreme court and
the chief judge of the court of appeals receive a small salary stipend for the additional duties
required of the positions. Senate Bill 222 (Chapter 101) gives a similar stipend to all district
court chief judges, the chief judge of the Bernalillo county metropolitan court and certain
presiding judges in magistrate courts with three or more judges. The bill also increases the
member contributions of the judicial and magistrate retirement acts by one-half percent to 5.5
percent.
Related Bill
Senate Bill 181 (Chapter 37) - national guard member court provisions - see Military and
Veterans Affairs
CRIMINAL LAW, CORRECTIONS
AND COURTS
13Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
The legislature attempted to encourage economic growth in clean energy industries
and in the small business sector by taking steps to establish a clean energy grants program and
by clarifying language in the Small Business Investment Act. A bill aimed at retaining military
installations, which have been a strong economic presence in the state for generations, is
described in the Military and Veterans Affairs section, and a bill that stimulates the creation of
high-wage jobs is described in the Taxation section.
The legislature enacted the Advanced Energy Technologies Economic Development
Act in House Bill 251 (Chapter 55) with the goal of attracting manufacturing facilities,
assisting new business start-ups and creating jobs in clean energy. The bill directs the energy,
minerals and natural resources department to establish a clean energy grants program and
creates the clean energy grants fund, although $1,500,000 intended for the fund was stripped
from the bill. If the grants program obtains funding, the bill provides that grants may be made
to local and state governments, Indian tribes and pueblos, universities and public schools for
clean energy education, technical assistance and training projects, with the limitation that no
single entity may receive more than $100,000 for any single project. The bill also limits the
department’s costs for administration, research and studies to $100,000. In addition to the
appropriation intended for the clean energy grants fund, the original bill had also included a
$500,000 appropriation for the economic development department to implement a hydrogen
and fuel cell development program; however, this too was stricken from the bill. The bill was
an outgrowth of House Joint Memorial 6 and Senate Joint Memorial 89 of the 2003 legislature,
which outlined a plan to establish New Mexico as a national leader in hydrogen and fuel cell
commercialization and clean energy programs.
House Bill 387 (Chapter 57) amends both the Small Business Investment Act and the
Severance Tax Bonding Act. By clarifying language pertaining to restrictions on investments
in pooled funds and amending and adding definitions, the bill enhances the ability of the New
Mexico small business investment corporation to promote business development through
expansion of businesses funded through the severance tax permanent fund.
Related Bills
Senate Bill 28 (Chapter 15) - high-wage jobs tax credit - see Taxation
Senate Bill 333 (Chapter 16) - military base retention - see Military and Veterans Affairs
As usual, there was much activity in the area of education in both the public schools
and higher education; however, out of 186 public-school-related bills introduced, fewer than
40 passed. This year, in particular, saw a focus on state-level governance of public schools with
the enactment of the Public Education Department Act and with the ongoing struggle over the
chartering authority and autonomy of charter schools. Even in higher education, many of the
bills were focused on public schools, notably on providing teacher preparation and professional
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
EDUCATION
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
14 Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
development. Also of interest were numerous bills with measures to make changes to lottery
scholarship eligibility, but none of those bills passed.
Public Schools
At the special election in September 2003, the voters amended the constitution of New
Mexico to change the way public education is governed at the state level. The constitutional
change provided for a cabinet-level public education department (PED) and an elected public
education commission (PEC), and the legislature was required to enact enabling legislation.
House Bill 96 (Chapter 27) enacts the Public Education Department Act and amends the
Public School Code to comply with those changes. The debate on this bill was over the role of
the PEC, and the final version has the PEC advising and consulting with the secretary of public
education.
New Mexico has a high dropout rate, fueled in part by its high truancy rates. House
Judiciary Committee Substitute for House Bill 106 (Chapter 28) attempts to make skipping
school less attractive. School districts must maintain attendance policies that provide for early
identification of and intervention for unexcused absences. Public schools will no longer be able
to use out-of-school suspension and expulsion as punishments for truancy. Penalties against the
parents of truants remain the same, but the legislature has added a new penalty that should get
students’ attention. On the first finding of habitual truancy, a student’s driver’s license may be
suspended for up to 90 days; on a subsequent finding of habitual truancy, the student’s license
could be suspended for up to one year.
The Deaf and Hard-of-Hearing Children’s Educational Bill of Rights is enacted by
House Bill 186 (Chapter 107) and its duplicate, Senate Bill 206 (Chapter 111). The act,
as its title indicates, provides for an educational delivery system for deaf and hard-of-hearing
children that includes early intervention, early childhood and K-12 programs and that is
tailored to their special educational needs.
Substantial revisions to House Education Committee Substitute for House Bill 304
(Chapter 30) were made during its passage, and, in the end, language was added describing
a licensure system for educational assistants to be implemented by department rule. The law
provides a minimum salary of $12,000, effective in the 2004-2005 school year, and allows for
that salary to be adjusted in accordance with appropriations in each school year. Also on
the topic of licensure and in a change from last year’s education reform bill, Senate Bill 149
(Chapter 92) requires substitute teacher licenses to be issued by the PED rather than by the
school districts.
House Bill 522 (Chapter 29) amends the section in the Public School Code on
graduation requirements to require students at the end of eighth through eleventh grades
to prepare next-step plans that set forth the coursework to be followed until graduation. If
a student’s next-step plan changes, the change shall be approved by the student, the parent
and the school guidance counselor or other appropriate school official. The PED is required
to promulgate rules and establish specific accountability standards for this requirement. The
EDUCATION
15Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
section was further amended to require the PED to establish a procedure for students to be
awarded credit through completion of specified career technical education courses for certain
graduation requirements.
Senate Bill 138 (Chapter 31) changes the Assessment and Accountability Act to
eliminate the individual writing assessment in grades three through nine in favor of using writing
assessment scoring criteria applied to the extended-response portion of the new language arts
criterion-referenced tests. While the change will save money, accountability experts believe
that it has an educational advantage as well and that it will provide better longitudinal data
about writing performance. The eleventh grade writing test will have to be developed.
Major amendments were made to the Bilingual Multicultural Education Act in
Senate Bill 471 (Chapter 32), including the addition of greater accountability measures to
track bilingual muliticultural education program funds. Changes also provide for training
for parents in English or in the home language to help their children succeed in school and
for multicultural professional development for school district employees. In addition, the act
now requires that each school district create a standardized bilingual multicultural education
program curriculum.
Public School Finance
As a technical correction for a bill passed last year, House Bill 158 (Chapter 60)
changes the basis for calculating the amount of a school district’s or charter school’s excess cash
balance that may be used as a credit in determining the state equalization guarantee.
Post-Secondary Education
House Bill 142 (Chapter 6) requires New Mexico state university to establish an
agricultural building repair and maintenance fund to take care of repairs and maintenance at
the agricultural experiment stations and other off-campus agriculture-related facilities.
Senate Bill 163 (Chapter 84) allows northern New Mexico state school to develop
and implement a baccalaureate degree program in teacher education at its EspaZola campus.
The program will be authorized when it has been developed and is ready for implementation
and when it is ready for the accreditation review team from the appropriate accrediting
agency. Northern New Mexico state school is expected to partner with New Mexico highlands
university in developing the program.
Public School Capital Outlay
Senate Finance Committee Substitute for Senate Bill 399 (Chapter 125)
encompasses the recommendations of the public school capital outlay task force, which was
appointed in response to the Zuni lawsuit concerning funding of public school facilities. In
addition to substantive changes described below under the subtopics Funding, Grant Award
Process, Maintenance and Recalcitrant Districts, the bill makes technical changes to the law
regarding the public school capital outlay process. It also re-creates the task force, whose
statutory authority had expired as of January 1, 2004, until June 30, 2005 and specifies its
continuing duties and staff support.
EDUCATION
16 Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
Funding
The legislation addresses funding issues in four areas: 1) it provides a $57 million
authorization for additional short-term supplemental severance tax bonds to be used for
completing projects that were partially funded by the public school capital outlay council
(PSCOC) in September 2003 under the critical capital outlay program (“continuation projects”)
and for making grants for correcting previously identified health and safety deficiencies; 2) it
raises the limit for issuance of supplemental severance tax bonds effective July 1, 2005 from
87.5 percent to 95 percent of prior year severance tax revenues as a way to strengthen the
long-term funding for public school capital outlay; 3) it extends by a year the dates for awarding
funds under the deficiencies correction program to July 1, 2005 and for expending funds to
July 1, 2007, and it makes corresponding date changes to previous appropriations of funds
for deficiencies correction; and 4) it authorizes up to $4 million to be expended annually for
five years (fiscal years 2005 through 2009) for grants to school districts for lease payments for
classroom facilities, including facilities leased by charter schools.
Grant Award Process
The legislation clarifies and expands the duties and authority of the PSCOC and the
public school facilities authority (PSFA) in terms of administering the public school capital
outlay program. It clarifies the purpose of the Public School Capital Outlay Act; requires the
council to give priority to funding continuation projects for three years beginning July 1, 2004
and provides that these projects shall be funded up to the adequacy standards regardless of any
deviation from the adequacy standards; allows funds to be granted, using criteria other than
the adequacy standards, in an emergency in which the health or safety of students or school
personnel is at immediate risk or in which there is a threat of significant property damage;
and provides an appeals process to the council for a school district that disagrees with a
recommendation or action of the PSFA. The legislation also authorizes the PSFA to purchase
portable classrooms to be loaned to school districts to meet a temporary requirement and to
assist school districts in analyzing and assessing space utilization options.
Maintenance
The Public School Capital Improvements Act, commonly referred to as “SB 9”, is
amended to allow SB 9 funds to be used for technical training and certification for maintenance
and facilities management personnel and to require that school districts give priority to
maintenance when spending state funds provided under SB 9. In addition, the state guarantee
amount of $50.00 per unit per mill and the state minimum amount of $5.00 per unit per mill
will be indexed to inflation beginning in fiscal year 2006.
Recalcitrant Districts
In terms of new statutory authority, perhaps the most significant provisions are those
relating to what are called “recalcitrant districts”. Chapter 125 authorizes the PSCOC to bring
a court action against a school district when it determines that the school district has a school
facility that is so inadequate that the facility or the education received by students attending
EDUCATION
17Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
the facility is below the minimum standard required by the constitution of New Mexico and that
the school district is not taking the necessary steps to bring the facility up to the constitutionally
required minimum. If the court upholds a determination by the council, the court can enter
a judgment ordering the council to expend sufficient resources necessary to bring the facility
up to the minimum level required by the constitution, as well as ordering the school district to
comply with the requirements of the Public School Capital Outlay Act and to pay the required
school district share of the costs of improving the facility. If the school district cannot pay
these costs from its available funds, the court can order the imposition of a property tax in the
district sufficient to satisfy the debt. These provisions are intended to ensure that all school
districts participate in the standards-based process by providing a remedy to the state if they do
not. During testimony on the legislation, it was noted that the recalcitrant district provisions
address a hypothetical, rather than an existing, problem and that, hopefully, the remedy may
never be sought.
Additional funding for the statewide public school capital outlay program was
provided in the general capital outlay projects bill, House Taxation and Revenue Committee
Substitute for House Bill 293 (Chapter 126, p.v.), which is discussed in additional detail in
the Appropriations and Finance, New Mexico Finance Authority section. This bill authorizes up
to $10 million in short-term supplemental severance tax bonds for the deficiencies correction
program. It also appropriates up to $22 million of revenue from the public school capital outlay
fund to provide funding for the completion of continuation projects in the Gadsden school
district, including at least $18 million toward the completion of Chaparral high school. The
appropriation is subject to a number of provisions and was contingent upon passage of Senate
Bill 399, which passed, or House Bill 393, which did not.
Finally, House Taxation and Revenue Committee Substitute for House Bill 294
(Chapter 117, p.v.), the General Obligation Bond Act, authorizes a total of $5 million in
general obligation bonds to construct classrooms for full-day kindergarten in 19 specific school
districts, subject to voter approval of the bonds at the November 2004 general election (see
Table 12 in Appendix C for a complete list of general obligation bonds, and see the Appropriations
and Finance, New Mexico Finance Authority section for further details on this bill).
Related Bill
House Bill 239 (Chapter 62) - exemptions from Procurement Code - see State Government,
Property and Procurement
Between the bills described in the Public Officers and Employees section and those
described below, the climate in this session was generally favorable to employees. Bills were
enacted into law that protect the interests of employees in situations concerning workers’
compensation and expedite the unemployment claims process. In addition, the legislature
revisited issues regarding discriminatory practices by employers.
EMPLOYERS AND EMPLOYEES
EMPLOYERS AND EMPLOYEES
18 Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
House Judiciary Committee Substitute for House Bill 277 (Chapter 115) amends
the Human Rights Act to clarify provisions in that act regarding unlawful discrimination by
an employer when the discrimination is based on an employee’s sexual orientation or gender
identity. Specifically, the bill restates a 2003 enactment that it is an unlawful discriminatory
practice for an employer that has 15 or more employees to discriminate against an employee
based upon that employee’s sexual orientation or gender identity, and it restores protections
against discrimination on other grounds to employees of smaller employers.
Uninsured employers’ fees and the uninsured employers’ fund were created in 2003,
and the fees, which are assessed on employers to pay for administration of the workers’
compensation administration, were originally based on a percentage of the claims paid by an
employer each quarter. Senate Bill 74 (Chapter 36) amends the Workers’ Compensation Act
by doing away with the uninsured employers’ fees and increasing the quarterly per-employee
fee from $2.00 to $2.30. The additional $.30 is distributed to the uninsured employers’ fund
to cover eligible workers’ compensation claims made by workers whose employers have failed
to maintain workers’ compensation coverage for their employees. An employer that has failed
to cover its employees with workers’ compensation coverage is liable for expenditures from the
uninsured employers’ fund to cover the benefits due to eligible employees.
Senate Bill 100 (Chapter 93) expands the role of the secretary of labor in the review
of unemployment compensation claims. Under the previous law, the secretary could only affirm
a decision of an administrative hearing officer or remand an appeal for further consideration.
This bill permits the secretary to also reverse or modify a decision of a hearing officer, thereby
expediting the final administrative resolution of an unemployment compensation claim. Except
with the consent of the parties, a hearing officer, board of review member or secretary who is
related to a claimant, previously represented a claimant or is otherwise prejudiced in some way
is precluded by this bill from participating in the claimant’s appeal.
Related Bills
House Bill 14 (Chapter 2) - legislative employees retirement - see Public Officers and
Employees
House Bill 451 (Chapter 82) - insurance premium contributions - see Public Officers and
Employees
House Bill 471 (Chapter 89) - public works contracts - see Business, Financial Institutions and
Insurance
Senate Bill 28 (Chapter 15) - high-wage jobs tax credit - see Taxation
Senate Bill 181 (Chapter 37) - prohibition of employment discrimination against national
guard members - see Military and Veterans Affairs
Senate Bill 426 (Chapter 68) - state legislator member retirement - see Public Officers and
Employees
EMPLOYERS AND EMPLOYEES
19Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
Due to the constitutionally mandated focus on finance issues during 30-day sessions,
few bills were considered or passed this year having to do with environmental issues, and all of
them contained provisions with fiscal implications.
House Bill 19 (Chapter 88) amends provisions of the Ground Water Protection Act
pertaining to the corrective action fund to increase distributions from the fund to the department
of environment by about $2,139,700, which will give the department nearly $5.5 million
to fill approximately 70 vacant positions within the department, enhance the department’s
environmental cleanup efforts and generate about $1.5 million in additional federal money.
The department will allocate the money in the corrective action fund to multiple bureaus for
the purpose of protecting the state’s limited water resources. The bill reduces the amount of
the corrective action fund to be used exclusively for cleaning up petroleum leaks to 70 percent,
while still accommodating other department water quality programs. (See Table 2 in Appendix
B for a note regarding corrective action fund amendments made by House Bill 19.)
In response to an interstate natural gas pipeline explosion in Carlsbad on August 19,
2000 and in order to address general pipeline safety concerns, a pipeline safety fund is created
in Senate Finance Committee Substitute for Senate Bill 170 (Chapter 80). The purpose
of the fund is to pay for pipeline safety inspections and enhance the staffing and training of
the pipeline safety bureau of the public regulation commission, with the goal of assuming
inspections of interstate as well as intrastate pipelines. Pipeline safety fees will be collected from
those companies subject to the Pipeline Safety Act. Public utility companies that are assessed
those fees will be entitled to collect the fees from their customers.
With the passage of Senate Bill 40 (Chapter 78), certain provisions of New Mexico
law regarding transportation of hazardous materials are brought into compliance with the
federal Uniting and Strengthening America by Providing Appropriate Tools Required to
Intercept and Obstruct Terrorism Act of 2001, also known as the USA PATRIOT Act. The
bill requires that a background check be conducted by the taxation and revenue department
(TRD) on any applicant for a hazardous material endorsement to a commercial driver’s license.
The bill also repeals Section 74-4F-3 NMSA 1978, which pertained to the hazardous materials
transportation permits previously issued by the TRD.
Water that is an incidental byproduct of drilling for, or the production of, oil or gas is
defined in Senate Bill 313 (Chapter 87) as “produced water”, which may now be used in the
production of electricity, among other uses, without a permit from the state engineer if the use
is in accordance with energy, minerals and natural resources department rules.
Related Bills
House Bill 388 (Chapter 7) - neighborhood electric cars - see Motor Vehicles and
Transportation
Senate Bill 86 (Chapter 66) - gas-electric hybrid vehicle tax exemption - see Taxation
ENVIRONMENT AND NATURAL RESOURCES
ENVIRONMENT AND NATURAL RESOURCES
20 Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
Senate Bill 226 (Chapter 96) - neighborhood electric cars - see Motor Vehicles and
Transportation
No session appears to be complete until there has been an opportunity for supporters and
opponents of gaming in the state to voice their opinions, through various measures, on limiting
or expanding gaming or its taxation or regulation. This year, only three bills regarding gaming
made it to the governor’s desk and were signed. One of those successful measures, regarding
liens against lottery winnings to aid in child support enforcement, is described in the Children,
Youth and Families section. Of those that failed, a few will most certainly return in future years.
House Bill 626 proposed to expand gaming machine operation hours at racetracks; this is the
second year when such an initiative was before the legislature and failed. Efforts were made in
both the house and the senate to provide for department of health (DOH) oversight of the use
of racetrack gaming licensee compulsive gambling funds. Senate Joint Memorial 27, which
was adopted by both houses, requests that the governor renegotiate the gaming compacts with
the gaming tribes to allow the DOH to collect the compulsive gambling money that the tribes
are required by compact to set aside and then redistribute the money to appropriate treatment
centers or clinicians. Tribal colleges again unsuccessfully requested that their students be
qualified to receive lottery tuition scholarships in House Bill 179. Attempts were also made
to either earmark the gaming taxes from racetrack gaming operator licensees (House Bill 314
and Senate Bill 140) or to provide an ongoing general fund appropriation (Senate Bill 211) for
municipal or county services in certain communities where gaming occurs.
The state racing commission initiated the amendments to the Horse Racing Act
found in House Bill 541 (Chapter 56) to allow it to continue using the federal bureau of
investigation (FBI) for background checks on all persons licensed or seeking a license to engage
in horse racing and on others employed on the premises of a horse racetrack. The commission
submits fingerprints electronically to the department of public safety, which then transmits
the fingerprints to the FBI for a comparison search in the national crime information center
database. The FBI requires that the commission be authorized in statute to seek background
information on licensees and others employed on racetrack premises based on the fingerprints
of the licensees or employees, and this bill meets that requirement.
Senate Bill 363 (Chapter 119, p.v.) changes provisions regarding the pari-mutuel
tax, which is levied on racetrack licensees at a rate of 2.1875 percent of the gross amount
wagered each day, referred to as the “daily handle”. Under previous law, licensees were entitled
to offset almost the entire amount of tax owed — up to two percent of the daily handle — by
the amount spent for capital improvements to the racetrack facilities and, in the case of class
B licensees, for advertising and promoting horse racing in New Mexico. The bill limits the
amount of tax that can be offset to one-half of the pari-mutuel tax owed. The bill appropriates
the remaining half of the tax revenue to the state fair commission for capital improvements at
GAMING AND WAGERING
GAMING AND WAGERING
21Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
the state fairgrounds. The bill also specifically authorized the commission to enter into a long-
term lease of up to 25 years with a racetrack licensee for the use of buildings and facilities on
the state fairgrounds; however, the governor vetoed this provision of the bill.
Related Bill
Senate Bill 558 (Chapter 40) - child support liens on lottery winnings - see Children, Youth
and Families
There were numerous health care initiatives introduced in the 2004 session, generated
in part by the governor’s health care coverage and access task force and in part by efforts to
control health care spending. Perhaps the most ambitious initiative appeared in Senate Bill 538
and House Bill 561, which sought to administratively consolidate, within the general services
department, the purchasing of health care benefits for state employees, public school employees
and public retirees. The measure did not pass in either house, but there was considerable
debate and discussion. Of those bills that did pass and were enacted into law, many focus on
making health care delivery in the state better coordinated and less costly.
Senate Bill 34 (Chapter 51) amends the Department of Health Act to require the
department of health (DOH) to develop a comprehensive strategic plan for health with a focus
on prevention, personal responsibility, access and delivery. The DOH is required to work with
public and private entities and to provide findings, recommendations and goals on a broad
range of topics related to health care. The plan is to be published every even-numbered year,
with updates in odd-numbered years.
The definition of “health care provider” in the Indigent Hospital and County Health
Care Act is expanded by Senate Bill 109 (Chapter 94) to include a physician, osteopath,
dentist, optometrist or expanded practice nurse who provides outpatient services to an indigent
patient with a life-threatening illness or disability. Previously, reimbursement to these providers
was limited to emergency services performed in a hospital.
House Consumer and Public Affairs Committee Substitute for House Bill 322
(Chapter 44) and Senate Public Affairs Committee Substitute for Senate Bill 315 (Chapter
50) amend the Public Health Act by requiring hospitals, long-term care facilities and primary
care clinics to provide certain information to the secretary of health, who will make an
assessment of each health care facility’s financial viability, sustainability and potential impact
on health care access. The law also includes a temporary provision that requires the secretary
to provide findings and recommendations to the interim legislative health and human services
committee by October 1, 2004 on the need to apply these reporting requirements to other
health facilities as defined in Section 24-1-2 NMSA 1978.
With the enactment of the New Mexico Telehealth Act in House Consumer and
Public Affairs Committee Substitute for House Bill 581 (Chapter 48), the legislature
recognizes and encourages the use of electronic means, or “telehealth”, to support health care
HEALTH AND PUBLIC ASSISTANCE
HEALTH AND PUBLIC ASSISTANCE
22 Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
delivery. Under the new law, health care providers are not to be disciplined for or discouraged
from using telehealth mechanisms; at the same time, health care insurers are not required to
provide coverage for telehealth medicine.
In House Bill 254 (Chapter 45), the legislature enacted the Immunization Act, which
incorporates previously enacted sections of Chapter 24, Article 5 NMSA 1978 and adds new
sections that create and establish guidelines for a state immunization registry. The registry
shall provide a single repository for accurate, complete and current immunization records and
shall be established and maintained jointly by the DOH and the human services department.
Access to the registry is limited and reporting to the registry is voluntary; however, there is still
an obligation to immunize children regardless of their participation in the registry.
House Bill 271 (Chapter 46) is a major step toward ensuring effective statewide
behavioral health services coordinated by a single entity — the newly created interagency
behavioral health purchasing collaborative. The bill pulls together all state agencies that handle
or have authority over behavioral-health-related funding and makes the decisions of those
agencies, including funding choices, subject to the authority of the purchasing collaborative.
Federal law mandates certain discounts for prescription drugs purchased from
manufacturers, and Section 340B of the federal Public Health Act provides to certain hospitals
and clinics the greatest discount available to any entity other than the federal department of
defense. Nearly all eligible parties in New Mexico take advantage of the discount, but the few
that do not are now required to do so by House Consumer and Public Affairs Committee
Substitute for House Bill 88 (Chapter 47). The rationale for the mandate is that the state
contributes to the support of these entities and can benefit from lower drug prices. Furthermore,
if a party can demonstrate to the DOH that the discount it is receiving is greater than that
provided through the 340B provision, it may be exempted from the requirement.
Medicaid
Senate Bill 213 (Chapter 54) is one of two bills passed during the session that
affect legal aspects of the medicaid program. This bill authorizes the medicaid fraud unit of
the attorney general’s office to retain and expend certain penalties and costs of investigation
recovered on behalf of the state to allow the unit to further investigate and prosecute fraud in
the medicaid program. The unit may retain up to $250,000 in fiscal year 2004, $125,000 in
fiscal year 2005 and $75,000 in fiscal year 2006.
House Judiciary Committee Substitute for House Bill 468 (Chapter 49) enacts the
Medicaid False Claims Act, which provides remedies for obtaining treble damages and civil
recoveries for the state when medicaid reimbursement is illegally obtained based on a false claim.
The act also provides for a qui tam award — the receipt of a portion of the action’s proceeds or
settlement by a private person who brings the action. The civil provisions of the Medicaid False
Claims Act may be applied in addition to the criminal provisions of the Medicaid Fraud Act.
Tobacco
Two bills were enacted relating to escrow deposits required by tobacco manufacturers
HEALTH AND PUBLIC ASSISTANCE
23Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
that are not parties to the master settlement agreement with the state. House Bill 84 (Chapter
90) clarifies provisions relating to the maximum amount of escrow deposits required, and
Senate Bill 66 (Chapter 103) allows the attorney general to require quarterly escrow deposits
from those tobacco manufacturers.
Related Bill
Senate Bill 518 (Chapter 113) - indigent health care mill levy - see Local Government
In the 2002 general election, New Mexico voters passed Constitutional Amendment
6 (CA 6), which amended Section 14 of Article 9 of the constitution of New Mexico, often
referred to as the “anti-donation clause”. The amendment permits the state and local
governments to provide land, buildings or infrastructure to create affordable housing, and it
requires the enactment of enabling legislation that:
(1) defines “affordable housing”;
(2) establishes eligibility criteria for the recipients of land, buildings and
infrastructure;
(3) contains provisions to ensure the successful completion of affordable
housing projects supported by assistance authorized pursuant to the amendment;
(4) requires a county or municipality providing assistance pursuant to the
amendment to give prior formal approval by ordinance for a specific affordable housing
assistance grant and include in the ordinance the conditions of the grant; and
(5) requires prior approval by law of a specific affordable housing assistance
grant by the state.
In the 2003 legislative session, House Bill 883, which would have implemented the
provisions of CA 6, was passed; however, it was pocket vetoed and, therefore, not enacted
into law. House Business and Industry Committee Substitute for House Bill 25 (Chapter
104), the Affordable Housing Act, was introduced in the 2004 legislative session, again as
enabling legislation for the amendment. It was passed by the legislature and signed into law
by the governor on March 9, 2004. In accordance with the amendment, the legislation
defines “affordable housing” and specifies two types of eligible grantees — individuals and non-
individuals. Eligibility requirements for non-individual grantees are set out in the legislation,
but individual grantees must meet requirements established by the New Mexico mortgage
finance authority (MFA). The legislation allows the state, a county or a municipality to donate
land for construction of affordable housing or an existing building for conversion or renovation
into affordable housing or to provide or pay the costs of infrastructure necessary to support
affordable housing projects.
The legislation states that the Affordable Housing Act itself is the prior approval required
pursuant to Subsection F of Section 14 of Article 9 of the constitution of New Mexico to allow
the state to provide affordable housing assistance. A county’s or municipality’s governing body
HOUSING
HOUSING
24 Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
is required to enact an ordinance that authorizes grants and that states the requirements and
purposes of the grants. The ordinance must also comply with rules promulgated by the MFA.
The act also contains a provision addressing the successful completion of affordable
housing projects. The MFA is mandated to adopt rules covering procedures for compliance with
the act by qualifying grantees; application contents and procedures; application evaluation; an
award timetable; and other requirements for projects and grantees.
Related Bill
Senate Bill 228 (Chapter 13) - loans on manufactured homes or home improvements - see
Business, Financial Institutions and Insurance
Bills affecting Indian country, tribal communities or urban communities of Native
Americans were plentiful during the session. Because of the legislature’s actions, money is
appropriated for the tribal-state judicial consortium cross court cultural exchange program; the
statue of Pope, leader of the Pueblo Revolt of 1680, will finally be placed in the national statuary
hall at the capitol in Washington, D.C.; the university of New Mexico school of medicine will
begin a Native American health center; and money is appropriated for a domestic violence
shelter in Albuquerque to provide services to Native American women and children. Bilingual
education funds will now be tracked and their use scrutinized (see the Education, Public Schools
section for a description of this bill), and after many years of effort, the New Mexico office of
Indian affairs becomes a cabinet-level department headed by a cabinet secretary (see the State
Government, Reorganization section for a description of this bill).
Beginning on July 1, 2004, a second and final pueblo becomes a qualified tribe for the
purpose of entering into a gasoline tax sharing agreement with the secretary of transportation.
Senate Bill 114 (Chapter 109) expands the definition of “qualified tribe” to include the Pueblo
of Santo Domingo. In 2003, the legislature gave the secretary of transportation authority to
enter into a gasoline tax sharing agreement solely with the Pueblo of Nambe. Since 1997, both
of these pueblos have been permitted to distribute 30 million gallons of tax-exempt gasoline
annually pursuant to Section 7-13-4 NMSA 1978. Retailers selling the tax-exempt gasoline
were supposed to charge gross receipts tax on the gasoline they sold; however, the taxation and
revenue department found it difficult to track the gasoline sold and to ensure that the gross
receipts tax was being paid. The tax sharing agreements that the state may enter into pursuant
to Senate Bill 114 are for a 10-year period and provide that 40 percent of the gasoline tax
revenue from 2,500,000 gallons of gasoline per qualified tribe be distributed to the two tribes.
After those tribes have been paid, $33,333 of the balance per month of the tax revenue will be
deposited in the general fund, and most of the remainder will be distributed to the state road
fund.
Related Bills
House Bill 39 (Chapter 24) - Indian affairs department - see State Government, Reorganization
INDIAN AND INTERGOVERNMENTAL AFFAIRS
INDIAN AND
INTERGOVERNMENTAL AFFAIRS
25Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
Senate Bill 364 (Chapter 18) - Indian affairs department - see State Government,
Reorganization
Senate Bill 471 (Chapter 32) - bilingual multicultural education - see Education, Public Schools
The land grant committee was established by statute for the 2003 legislative interim.
The committee met in different areas of the state and heard testimony from land grant
leadership and members, as well as from different state and local government agencies, on
issues particular to land grants-mercedes. As a result of the hearings, the committee endorsed
the introduction and passage of Senate Conservation Committee Substitute for Senate Bill
142 (Chapter 124). The bill amends Chapter 49, Section 1 NMSA 1978, which concerns the
governance of land grants-mercedes, and it changes provisions regarding management, election
procedures and duties, powers and meetings of the boards of trustees of land grants-mercedes.
The bill also provides definitions of terms used in the governance of land grants-mercedes and
clearly establishes land grants-mercedes as political subdivisions of the state.
Well over 100 bills were introduced during this session having to do with local
government issues, and those that passed were focused on matters of finance. Three bills
described in this section affect specific communities — Rio Arriba county and the cities of Las
Cruces and Santa Fe — while the others apply to counties and municipalities in all areas of the
state.
Certain changes to statute that were endorsed in the recommendations of the blue
ribbon tax reform commission appear in Senate Bill 88 (Chapter 110), which revises and
expands county local option gross receipts tax authority. The bill authorizes the imposition
by all counties of an additional one-sixteenth percent of the county gross receipts tax to be
used for general purposes, and it creates an “optional referendum selection” process that allows
a governing body to choose whether to schedule an election on the imposition of a new tax
increment. If the governing body does not choose to call an election, voters have the right
to force an election by petition. This optional referendum selection process applies to the
imposition of both the first and third one-eighth percent increment of county gross receipts
tax and to the imposition of the new one-sixteenth increment of county gross receipts tax, as
well as to the imposition of the county correctional facility gross receipts tax. The bill removes
the 10-year limit on the county fire protection excise tax, county correctional facility gross
receipts tax and county emergency communications and emergency medical services tax; once
imposed, these taxes will remain in effect unless rescinded by the governing body. Additionally,
the county correctional facility gross receipts tax is amended to authorize all counties to impose
the tax (previously, the tax was available only to Chaves, Dona Ana and Valencia counties)
and to allow tax revenue to be used for correctional facility operational expenses and the
LAND GRANTS - MERCEDES
LOCAL GOVERNMENT
LAND GRANTS - MERCEDES
26 Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
transportation of prisoners (it was previously limited to construction of correctional facilities).
Senate Bill 53 (Chapter 112) amends the distribution calculation for municipalities
qualifying for small cities assistance by removing the $56,000 maximum distribution amount.
The result is that most of the 46 municipalities that had been receiving the maximum distribution
will receive a substantially increased distribution. Under the new formula, all money in the
small cities assistance fund — which consists of 10 percent of annual compensating tax revenue
— will be distributed, and there will be no reversion to the general fund.
The legislature passed two bills concerning convention center fees. The first, Senate
Bill 189 (Chapter 98), amends the Convention Center Financing Act to make it easier
for vendees to receive exemptions from the convention center fee. The bill applies only to
qualified municipalities, such as Las Cruces, located in class A counties with a 2000 census
population of more than 70,000 but less than 100,000. The bill adds nonprofit organizations
to the list of institutions exempted from the fee. The second bill, Senate Bill 236 (Chapter
97), amends the Civic and Convention Center Funding Act to increase the maximum rate
of the convention center fee, allow rate decreases under certain circumstances and broaden
the purposes for which fee revenue may be used. The bill applies to certain local government
entities, which include: 1) a qualified municipality in a class A county with a 2000 census
population of between 50,000 and 70,000, such as Santa Fe; provided that the city council has
authorized the construction of a civic and convention center; and 2) the county in which such
a qualified municipality is located; provided that the county and municipality have entered into
a joint powers agreement for the collection and expenditure of revenue.
Senate Bill 518 (Chapter 113) permits the voters of Rio Arriba county to decide if
they wish to fund health care for the sick and indigent by imposing up to a 1.5 mill property tax
levy on the net taxable value of all property in the county. The levy must be voted on by the
county’s electorate.
Related Bills
House Bill 231 (Chapter 17) - regional transit gross receipts tax - see Motor Vehicles and
Transportation
House Floor Substitute for Senate Floor Substitute for House Bill 625 (Chapter 116) - food
tax elimination - see Taxation
Senate Bill 109 (Chapter 94) - indigent health care - see Health and Public Assistance
Senate Conservation Committee Substitute for Senate Bill 142 (Chapter 124) - land grants
- mercedes as political subdivisions - see Land Grants - Mercedes
In a year when many New Mexicans went to Iraq, called up as national guard members
in the fight against terrorism, the legislature saw fit to enact provisions made available under
federal law to protect service personnel from debt collections while they serve their country
abroad. Correspondingly, the legislature committed itself to protecting New Mexico’s armed
MILITARY AND VETERANS AFFAIRS
MILITARY AND VETERANS AFFAIRS
27Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
forces economy by authorizing the governor to do everything possible to preserve military
bases across the state during the forthcoming military base realignment efforts by the federal
department of defense.
Senate Bill 181 (Chapter 37) provides certain benefits for New Mexico national guard
service members that track with provisions in the federal Servicemember’s Civil Relief Act.
The benefits include reduction of interest rates to six percent on revolving credit; protection
from eviction in certain circumstances for leased or rented housing property; stay of civil court
proceedings if the proceedings affect the service member’s ability to defend or prosecute a
claim; the ability to change conditions of an installment contract if the service member’s duty
has materially affected the service member’s ability to pay the contracted debt; and prohibition
of discrimination in employment against a member of the New Mexico national guard when the
member is performing either extended state active duty or federally funded homeland security
duty.
Senate Bill 333 (Chapter 16) provides mechanisms for New Mexico to respond to the
department of defense base closure and realignment process in 2005. The New Mexico military
base planning commission, supported by the office of military base planning and support, has
undertaken several initiatives to support New Mexico’s military installations. This bill supports
all bases in New Mexico, including specific support for military research and development
activities in the form of a tax deduction. The deduction is intended to help attract defense
system testing contracts, such as for the “Future Combat System and Advanced Tactical
Laser Weapons System” programs at White Sands missile range. The general appropriation
act includes a special appropriation for the operations of the office of military base planning
and support and for an evaluation of New Mexico’s military installations as compared to the
published department of defense base realignment and closure criteria, as well as for support
of various affected communities. The bill also moves the policy and administration arm of
the office from the economic development department to the governor’s office of homeland
security and exempts the office of military base planning and support from the Open Meetings
Act when relocation of military units is discussed or information is obtained pertaining to office
strategies.
Related Bill
Senate Bill 164 (Chapter 19) - veterans’ services department - see State Government,
Reorganization
Perhaps the most noticed bill introduced during the session that involved motor
vehicles was one that did not, in the end, pass. In light of increased fatalities nationwide
involving off-highway motor vehicles, the comprehensive additions and revisions to the Off-
Highway Motor Vehicle Act proposed in Senate Judiciary Committee Substitute for Senate Bill
174 attracted widespread attention and were the subject of numerous newspaper articles and
MOTOR VEHICLES AND TRANSPORTATION
MOTOR VEHICLES
AND TRANSPORTATION
28 Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
press conferences. Had the bill passed, it would have imposed requirements for the safe and
responsible use of off-highway motor vehicles, increased off-highway motor vehicle registration
fees and required nonresident off-highway motor vehicle permits. The bills that did pass in this
category centered on conforming New Mexico law to federal law, creating funding mechanisms
for public transit systems and allowing for use of slow-moving electric vehicles on public
streets.
House Transportation Committee Substitute for House Bill 175 (Chapter 59)
contains cleanup language and provisions to bring New Mexico law into compliance with
federal law, including the federal Motor Carrier Safety Improvement Act of 1999. The bill
changes and adds several definitions to the Motor Vehicle Code and contains provisions
pertaining to disqualification and disclosure of traffic conviction records of commercial motor
vehicle drivers. Additional amendments to the Motor Vehicle Code provide the motor vehicle
division with authority to: 1) retrieve registration plates from unauthorized motor carriers; 2)
provide refunds for unused portions of two-year vehicle registration fees; 3) prorate driver’s
license and commercial driver’s license fees for drivers over the age of 75; 4) receive electronic
address change requests for driver’s licenses and vehicle records; and 5) refuse, suspend or
revoke motor vehicle registrations of delinquent taxpayers subject to the weight distance tax.
Other changes include the addition of a fourth degree felony penalty for the possession of
certain fraudulent documents, the establishment of fees to be retained by the taxation and
revenue department for federally required hazardous material background checks and an
increase in the number of health standards advisory board members.
House Bill 231 (Chapter 17) creates a municipal and a county regional transit gross
receipts tax for management, construction or operation of a public transit system. The taxes,
which are subject to voter approval, may be imposed in a municipality or an area of a county that
lies within the boundaries of a regional transit district. Each tax may be imposed in increments
of one-sixteenth percent, up to a maximum rate of one-half percent. Proceeds from the taxes
are transferred to the regional transit district to which the county or municipality imposing the
tax belongs.
With the passage of House Bill 388 (Chapter 7) and Senate Bill 226 (Chapter 96),
New Mexico joins 37 others states in permitting certain electric vehicles to be operated on
public streets. The identical bills enact a new section within the Motor Vehicle Code permitting
certain types of four-wheeled electric motor vehicles, defined as “neighborhood electric cars”,
to be operated on public streets with a speed limit of 35 miles per hour or less, unless otherwise
prohibited by the department of transportation or a local authority. The bills also establish
minimum standards for these vehicles, including a maximum speed of between 20 and 25 miles
per hour.
Related Bills
House Judiciary Committee Substitute for House Bill 106 (Chapter 28) - see Education,
Public Schools
MOTOR VEHICLES
AND TRANSPORTATION
29Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
Senate Bill 86 (Chapter 66) - gasoline-electric hybrid vehicle tax exemption - see Taxation
Of the few bills considered during this session having to do with licensure, two were
enacted into law that steer certain licensing processes and requirements in New Mexico statute
toward conformance with national standards — one concerning accountants and the other
concerning prescription drug manufacturers and wholesalers. A third bill, which addresses
licensure of educational assistants, is described fully in the Education, Public Schools section.
Senate Bill 219 (Chapter 34) changes the examination and scoring procedures for
certification as a certified public accountant as a result of a new computer-based testing system,
from which eligibility and score data will be reported to the national candidate database.
The legislation increases testing frequency from two to four times per year and increases the
maximum allowable examination fee from $200 to $400.
Senate Finance Committee Substitute for Senate Bill 536 (Chapter 52) changes the
license fee limit for wholesale drug distributors, drug manufacturers and drug warehouses from
$300 per year to $5,000 per year. The limit will be reduced to $1,000 when the federal medicare
prescription drug benefit is implemented. License fees will be used for a prescription drug
program for persons over the age of 65 through an arrangement between the board of pharmacy
and a state agency or a state-created entity. The bill also eliminates the $50.00 registration
fee for pharmaceutical sales representatives who carry dangerous drugs and, instead, requires
a written statement from a representative’s employer relating to the safe and secure handling
of dangerous drugs and to the employer’s compliance with the federal Prescription Drug
Marketing Act of 1987.
Related Bill
House Education Committee Substitute for House Bill 304 (Chapter 30) - educational
assistant licensure - see Education, Public Schools
Partially in response to legislation adopted in 2003 concerning collective bargaining
and retirement provisions for public employees, the legislature enacted additional measures
during this session impacting certain public employees and retirees. One of the retirement-
related measures that passed both the house and senate would have allowed former school
board members, city councilors and county commissioners to buy into the retiree health care
authority; however, Senate Bill 263, which contained this provision, was vetoed.
Two of the successful pieces of legislation concerning retirement — House Bill 14
(Chapter 2) and Senate Bill 426 (Chapter 68) — amend the Public Employees Retirement
Act to exempt those retired members who return to work for the legislature to perform legislative
session work, as well as their affiliated public employers, from the requirement of making
contributions to the retirement fund. Senate Bill 426 reenacts certain provisions allowing a
PROFESSIONAL AND OCCUPATIONAL LICENSURE
PUBLIC OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES
PROFESSIONAL AND
OCCUPATIONAL LICENSURE
30 Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
retiree to suspend his pension if reemployed with an affiliated public employer, and it requires
a retired member who returns to work with an affiliated public employer and whose earnings
from post-retirement employment exceed $25,000 to make retirement contributions. In those
cases, the employer also must make contributions on behalf of the employee. Additionally,
Senate Bill 426 places in statute the definition of “state legislator member”; allows vested
members who may have already purchased military service credit to purchase up to one year
of “air time”; and amends current law to allow certain elected officials to exempt themselves
from membership in the public employees retirement association, thus eliminating the usual
contribution requirements.
House Bill 451 (Chapter 82) revises the insurance premium contributions of the
state, institutions of higher education and public schools so that there are minimum and
maximum contributions. The revisions require that the state contribution be the same for
all executive, judicial or legislative employees in a given salary bracket; however, within the
ranges for public school employees, school districts may contribute different percentages. The
General Appropriation Act of 2004, which is discussed fully in the Appropriations and Finance,
Appropriations section, contains a $2 million appropriation for fiscal year 2005 to be distributed
among state agencies to fund the increase in insurance premium contributions made by the
state pursuant to House Bill 451.
Related Bill
Senate Bill 625 (Chapter 108) - interest on judgment against state employee or entity - see
State Government, Tort Claims
Priorities addressed during this session regarding the workings of state government
included structure, efficiency and procurement. The legislature completed a reorganization
process that had begun a year earlier by passing enabling laws to elevate four state agencies to
cabinet-level status. It also took action to streamline operations and to amend property and
procurement laws affecting state land and property acquisitions. Furthermore, the legislature
amended the Tort Claims Act to provide for interest on judgments against governmental
entities or public employees.
Reorganization
In 2003, the legislature allowed the governor to issue an executive order to raise several
agencies to cabinet status, contingent upon the legislature’s approval in 2004. After passage of
enabling laws, the new cabinet departments are: the aging and long-term services department
(House Bill 34 (Chapter 23)); the cultural affairs department (House Bill 92 (Chapter 25));
the Indian affairs department (House Bill 39 (Chapter 24) and Senate Bill 364 (Chapter
18)); and the veterans’ services department (Senate Bill 164 (Chapter 19)). The public
education department was also made a cabinet department by House Bill 96 (Chapter 27)
(see the Education, Public Schools section for an explanation of that bill).
STATE GOVERNMENT
STATE GOVERNMENT
31Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
Operations
Senate Bill 561 (Chapter 39) improves the processes and submissions required by the
Accountability in Government Act. The bill changes the date required for the governor’s budget
submission to January 10 for 60-day legislative sessions and January 5 for 30-day legislative
sessions. It also consolidates several deadlines for the department of finance and administration
(DFA) and state agencies, which will reduce paperwork and staff time spent on Accountability
in Government Act requirements. The date for the DFA to issue instructions to the agencies
for development of performance measures is changed from June 1 to June 15, a date that allows
the DFA to integrate the instructions for the development of performance measures into the
budget request instructions, which are also due on June 15. The bill also establishes a deadline
of July 15 for agencies to request a change in their programs or performance measures. A new
requirement is the introduction of quarterly reporting for agencies selected by the DFA.
Property and Procurement
Senate Bill 332 (Chapter 123) accomplishes three things relating to state property.
First, it amends the State Building Bonding Act to restore the act to its original purpose as
a funding mechanism for constructing or purchasing state buildings, paid for with a revenue
stream roughly equal to the money saved by not having to pay rent. In 2003, the act had been
amended to allow museums to be funded as well, and while Senate Bill 332 returns the State
Building Bonding Act to its original purpose, it also protects the bondholders who purchased
museum bonds during the past year. Second, the bill authorizes the state to purchase land near
the public safety campus on Cerrillos road in Santa Fe, specifying that any land purchased must
have in place water, sewer, electricity and other necessary infrastructure. Finally, the bill allows
$250,000 of the proceeds from bonds that have been issued to be used by the capitol buildings
planning commission during the next four years for master planning and updates to the master
plan.
Senate Bill 215 (Chapter 77) provides the department of transportation (DOT)
additional flexibility in managing its real estate by allowing the department to divest its excess
properties and deposit the revenues into the state road fund. Specifically, the bill requires
that, within five years of DOT property acquisition, the department provide the prior owner
or prior owner’s personal representative or heir the right to purchase the property at the
original price with six percent annual interest. However, if the prior owner or prior owner’s
personal representative or heir does not exercise the purchase option, the legislation allows the
department to sell the property on the open market.
Money from the sale of the Cottonwood-Walnut Creek property in Eddy county is
appropriated by Senate Bill 326 (Chapter 67) for expenditure in fiscal years 2005 through
2014 to match federal funds for the purchase of land adjacent to Sugarite Canyon and Manzano
Mountains state parks and other parks authorized by the legislature for acquisition, now or in
the future. Senate Joint Resolution 5, adopted in the 2004 legislative session, approved the
sale of the Cottonwood-Walnut Creek property.
STATE GOVERNMENT
32 Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
Multiple amendments that had previously been enacted in the Procurement Code
are reconciled by House Bill 239 (Chapter 62). The bill adds language to exempt from the
provisions of the code purchases of advertising in all media and promotional goods for resale
by the tourism department, as well as procurement of up to $200,000 by the public education
department from the federal department of education relating to training and projects for
students with disabilities. In addition, the legislation increases the exemption amount from
$5,000 to $10,000 for certain types of procurement by the state fair commission.
Tort Claims
In the past, the Tort Claims Act had not provided for interest on judgments against
governmental entities or public employees. Senate Bill 625 (Chapter 108) amends the act to
allow for post-judgment interest when the governmental entity or public employee has waived
immunity. The bill requires that post-judgment interest be computed at a rate of two percent
over the prime rate published in the Wall Street Journal on the judgment entry date.
Related Bills
House Bill 14 (Chapter 2) - legislative employees retirement - see Public Officers and
Employees
House Bill 187 (Chapter 106) - program for hearing- and speech-impaired - see Utilities and
Telecommunications
House Bill 471 (Chapter 89) - public works contracts - see Business, Financial Institutions and
Insurance
Senate Bill 369 (Chapter 81) - public regulation commission ex-parte communications - see
Utilities and Telecommunications
Senate Bill 426 (Chapter 68) - state legislator member retirement - see Public Officers and
Employees
For many, 2004 will be remembered as the year the tax on food was eliminated. The
bill that enacted this measure, which also removed the gross receipts tax on certain medical
services and repealed the municipal credit to pay for the changes, was certainly a highlight of
the session in terms of legislative debate, public opinion and tax policy implications. As noted
below, several other significant tax measures were also passed; however, in terms of the number
of bills, there were relatively few tax bills enacted in 2004. Among the bills that did not pass
were several technical and administrative “cleanup” bills initiated by the taxation and revenue
department and endorsed by the interim revenue stabilization and tax policy committee. Many
of these measures will likely be reintroduced in 2005.
House Floor Substitute for Senate Floor Substitute for House Bill 625 (Chapter
116) was the most publicized tax legislation of the session. Removal of the gross receipts tax
on groceries has been widely discussed and debated in recent years, and Governor Richardson
made it one of his top tax priorities. This bill achieves that goal and represents the most
TAXATION
TAXATION
33Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
significant reduction in the gross receipts tax base in many years.
The bill creates two new gross receipts tax deductions — one for receipts from food
sold at a retail food store and the other for certain receipts of health care practitioners. The
loss of municipal and county gross receipts tax revenue due to the removal of these items from
the tax base will be reimbursed by the state through new distributions to local governments
based on the amount of these deductions claimed by local businesses. The cost to the general
fund of the new deductions and the distributions to local governments are offset by the repeal
of the municipal credit, which has the effect of raising the state gross receipts tax rate in all
municipalities by one-half percent.
The deduction for receipts from the sale of food applies to food intended for home
consumption that is eligible to be purchased with federal food stamps and is sold by a retail food
store that is eligible to accept food stamps.
The health care deduction applies to receipts from payments to a health care
practitioner by a managed health care provider or health care insurer if the payments are for
non-medicaid managed care services provided pursuant to a contract. The services must be
within the scope of practice of the health care practitioner providing the services. The bill
defines “health care practitioner” to include 14 categories of licensed health care professionals,
including physicians, nurses, osteopaths, dentists, chiropractors, optometrists, podiatrists,
psychologists and various therapists.
Several of the tax measures that passed were endorsed in the recommendations of
the blue ribbon tax reform commission (BRTRC), which held hearings throughout the 2003
interim on reforming the state’s tax structure (see the First Special Session section for extensive
information on recommendations made by the BRTRC). One bill that came out of the
commission’s work was Senate Bill 23 (Chapter 69), which expands the types of government
revenue that are subject to the governmental gross receipts tax. Receipts from vehicle parking
fees, aircraft tie-down fees and boat docking fees are added to the definition of “governmental
gross receipts”.
Another measure endorsed by the BRTRC is the high-wage jobs tax credit enacted
by Senate Bill 28 (Chapter 15). This bill, or a bill with very similar provisions, had been
introduced for several years, and this year it was strongly supported by the governor and the
economic development department. The bill provides that an employer that has more than 50
percent of its sales outside of New Mexico and that is eligible for in-plant training assistance
may claim a tax credit equal to 10 percent of wages and benefits paid to new employees in
“high-wage” jobs. An eligible high-wage job must pay at least $40,000 per year if located in a
municipality with a population of 40,000 or more or at least $28,000 per year if located elsewhere
in the state, and the job must have been occupied for at least 48 weeks of the year prior to the
year in which the credit is claimed. The maximum credit is $12,000 per year per employee and
may be claimed against the taxpayer’s gross receipts tax, compensating tax, withholding tax and
other taxes collected with these taxes, but may not be applied against liability for local option
TAXATION
34 Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
gross receipts taxes. If the credit exceeds the taxpayer’s tax liability, the excess may be refunded
to the taxpayer.
The third bill enacting a recommendation made by the BRTRC is Senate Bill 86
(Chapter 66), which provides an exemption from the motor vehicle excise tax for gasoline-
electric hybrid vehicles. This exemption only applies at the time the original certificate of title
for a vehicle is issued and does not apply to subsequent sales of the vehicle. The exemption will
be in effect for five years, from July 1, 2004 to June 30, 2009.
Senate Bill 385 (Chapter 4) was at the center of the debate on how to pay for escalating
medicaid costs. The bill imposes a daily bed surcharge of six percent on the gross receipts of
services provided by licensed nursing homes, licensed intermediate care facilities for the mentally
retarded and licensed residential treatment centers. Proponents of the bill, including the human
services department, estimate that about $22.5 million could be raised by the surcharge. The
increased revenue could help the state obtain federal matching funds, which are distributed at
a rate of $3.00 of federal funds for every $1.00 of state funds spent on medicaid. To offset the
increased costs to non-medicaid patients or their families resulting from the daily bed surcharge,
the legislature passed Senate Public Affairs Committee Substitute for Senate Bill 436 (Chapter
99). The bill creates an income tax credit for expenses paid to licensed nursing homes, licensed
intermediate care facilities for the mentally retarded and licensed residential treatment centers.
The credit is refundable and is limited to $10.00 per day.
House Bill 234 (Chapter 58) increases the state aviation fund share of the gross
receipts tax on jet fuel. Previously, 4.31 percent of the gross receipts tax on jet fuel was
distributed to the fund; House Bill 234 increases the distribution to 4.79 percent. This bill is
intended to hold the state aviation fund harmless from changes passed during the 2003 regular
legislative session, when Laws 2003, Chapter 214 increased the gross receipts tax deduction
for jet fuel from 40 percent to 55 percent. An earlier version of that 2003 bill contained
a 50 percent deduction and increased the distribution to the state aviation fund to a level
sufficient to prevent an adverse impact on the fund at that deduction level. The 2003 bill was
subsequently amended, however, to increase the deduction to 55 percent while the distribution
to the state aviation fund was not adjusted. House Bill 234 makes the adjustment necessary to
prevent any adverse impact on the state aviation fund as a result of the increased gross receipts
tax deduction for jet fuel.
Related Bills
House Bill 231 (Chapter 17) - regional transit gross receipts tax - see Motor Vehicles and
Transportation
Senate Bill 53 (Chapter 112) - small cities assistance distribution - see Local Government
Senate Bill 88 (Chapter 110) - county local option gross receipts tax - see Local Government
Senate Bill 114 (Chapter 109) - gasoline tax sharing agreement - see Indian and
Intergovernmental Affairs
Senate Bill 363 (Chapter 119, p.v.) - pari-mutuel tax - see Gaming and Wagering
TAXATION
35Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
The most significant bills enacted this year having to do with utilities and
telecommunications impose renewable energy portfolio standards on investor-owned electric
utilities and establish a new regulatory structure for mid-sized telecommunications carriers.
Senate Floor Substitute for Senate Bill 43 (Chapter 65) enacts the current public
regulation commission (PRC) renewable energy portfolio rule (Rule 573). The bill requires
that renewable energy comprise no less than five percent of total retail sales of investor-owned
electric utilities by 2006. This requirement increases by one percent per year until 2011, when
the requirement is frozen at 10 percent. Renewable energy includes solar, wind, hydropower,
geothermal or biomass, but does not include fossil fuel or nuclear energy. The bill does not
apply to rural electric cooperatives or municipal electric utilities. The bill allows public utilities
to recover costs of complying with the law through the ratemaking process and protects public
utilities and their ratepayers from renewable energy costs above a “reasonable cost threshold”.
The PRC will establish the reasonable cost threshold by December 31, 2004. If the cost to a
public utility of renewable energy generation is above the established threshold, the utility is not
required to add renewable energy to its supply portfolio. The bill was collaboratively negotiated
by New Mexico’s major investor-owned utilities, the PRC, the coalition for clean affordable
energy, the New Mexico industrial energy consumers and representatives of the Richardson
administration.
Mid-sized telecommunications carriers, which include companies with more than
50,000 but fewer than 375,000 access lines, will be regulated in accordance with PRC rules
established pursuant to House Bill 24 (Chapter 3) once their current alternative forms of
regulation expire (for example, on March 31, 2006 for Valor, which is the only mid-sized carrier
currently doing business in the state) or, for any new mid-sized telecommunications carriers,
upon certification. In essence, the bill requires the PRC to develop a regulatory structure for
mid-sized telecommunications carriers that will allow those carriers more flexibility in how they
provide and price services while still maintaining the commission’s ultimate authority to protect
the public’s interests.
The equipment program and relay system provided for in the Telecommunications
Access Act was established in 1993 to facilitate the communication of hearing- and speech-
impaired citizens with nonimpaired persons. House Bill 187 (Chapter 106) transfers
the administration of the program and system from the general services department to
the commission for deaf and hard-of-hearing persons. The bill permits money in the
telecommunications access fund, which is funded principally by a surcharge on amounts paid
by customers of telecommunications companies for intrastate telephone services, to be used by
the commission for the performance of its general statutory duties. The commission may now
require an annual audit of each participating telecommunications company.
Utility deposit interest rates will now be set annually according to the five-year treasury
note rate with the passage of Senate Bill 258 (Chapter 100). Previous law had set the interest
UTILITIES AND TELECOMMUNICATIONS
UTILITIES AND
TELECOMMUNICATIONS
36 Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
rate at a fixed rate of nine percent.
Closing out this category is Senate Bill 369 (Chapter 81), which requires the PRC to
issue rules governing ex-parte communications with the commission’s advisory staff by July 1,
2004.
Related Bills
House Consumer and Public Affairs Committee Substitute for House Bill 581 (Chapter
48) - New Mexico Telehealth Act - see Health and Public Assistance
Senate Finance Committee Substitute for Senate Bill 170 (Chapter 80) - pipeline safety
- see Environment and Natural Resources
Many bills on water issues were introduced during the session and, as in past years, a
substantial number of them addressed concerns about conservation. The most important water
bills introduced this year — one on regulating domestic wells in critical management areas and
one creating a strategic water reserve — both failed in the last hours of the session. Of those
that passed and survived the governor’s veto pen, several are described in other sections as they
relate primarily to financing and environment issues (see Related Bills below).
Ways in which water is made available for livestock were addressed in both of the
remaining water bills that were enacted into law. Water supply associations organized under
the Sanitary Projects Act may now provide water for “stock watering of animals raised for
commercial purposes” following the passage of Senate Bill 356 (Chapter 121), which strikes
provisions in the act that had banned such uses. In addition, Senate Bill 301 (Chapter
86) requires “stockmen or stock owners” to obtain permits from the state engineer before
impounding surface water for watering livestock, thereby closing a loophole in the law that
had exempted stock pond impoundments of under 10 acre-feet from the permitting process.
The bill also requires that any stock dam or erosion control structure be permitted pursuant to
Section 72-5-1 NMSA 1978 if any of the impounded water is used for fishing, fish propagation,
recreation or aesthetic purposes.
Related Bills
House Bill 19 (Chapter 88) - corrective action fund - see Environment and Natural Resources
House Bill 100 (Chapter 91) - drinking water state revolving loan fund - see Appropriations
and Finance, New Mexico Finance Authority
House Bill 200 (Chapter 83) - water and wastewater projects - see Appropriations and Finance,
New Mexico Finance Authority
Senate Bill 87 (Chapter 85) - acequia project fund - see Appropriations and Finance, Revenue
Senate Bill 313 (Chapter 87) - produced water tax credit - see Environment and Natural
Resources
WATER
WATER
39Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
The governor called a special session of the legislature in late October 2003 to enact
strict punishments against sex offenders in the state and to comprehensively reform the
New Mexico tax system. Prior to the special session, the blue ribbon tax reform commission
(BRTRC) was created to “develop recommendations for reform of New Mexico’s tax laws to
establish a balanced tax system that provides maximum economic development benefits and
maintains necessary government services at an appropriate level”. The commission examined
several controversial issues such as personal income tax rates, potential gross receipts tax
exemptions for nonprofit organizations, a possible increase in the liquor excise tax and the
gross receipts tax on food. Although the commission voted against a recommendation to
eliminate the gross receipts tax on food, it took positive action with respect to several tax issues
that pertain to families, medical services, economic development, meeting the state’s need for
improved highways and other issues. The commission adopted 71 separate proposals to alter
the tax system.
In the wake of the BRTRC’s proposals, the governor gave his support to Senate Bill 5,
which proposed several changes to the New Mexico tax system that had been recommended by
the BRTRC, including:
(1) state participation in the Sales and Use Tax Administration Act;
(2) municipality and county authority to impose the compensating tax;
(3) tax administration reforms;
(4) a personal income tax exemption of at least $2,500 for persons aged 65 and
older;
(5) elimination of separate personal income tax tables for heads of house-
holds;
(6) reform of the “low income comprehensive tax rebate” by changing its
name to the “family and individual rebate”; expanding the table to increase the number of
exemptions from six to seven; broadening the income groupings and lengthening the table
so that larger families with incomes between $22,000 and $39,000 could receive rebates; and
increasing the rebate amounts;
(7) provision of a “high-wage jobs tax credit” equal to 10 percent of wages and
benefits paid to an eligible employee in a new high-wage job up to a maximum of $12,000;
(8) provision of a gross receipts and compensating tax holiday for small, high-
tech research businesses;
(9) expansion of the governmental gross receipts tax base to include receipts
from parking fees, airport fees and marina fees;
(10) an exemption for new alternative fuel cars from the gross receipts and
compensating tax;
(11) elimination of the cigarette discounts for stamping;
(12) an increase of the oil and gas emergency school tax rate on oil and carbon
dioxide from 3.15 percent to four percent to match natural gas rates;
FIRST SPECIAL SESSION
40 Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
(13) an increase of vehicle registration fees by an average of $12.50 per year;
(14) a mandate for vehicles subject to the weight distance tax to display and
produce on demand a weight distance tax identification permit upon passing a port of entry;
and
(15) provision of a gross receipts tax deduction for receipts of licensed health
practitioners from payments by a managed care provider for medicare part C services or
commercial contract services.
Senate Bill 5 also contained variations of the BRTRC’s recommendations to raise
certain taxes and fees to fund highway improvements. For instance, while the commission
recommended a motor vehicle excise tax rate increase from three percent to 4.5 percent,
Senate Bill 5 proposed a rate increase to four percent. The commission recommended a weight
distance tax increase of 26.6 percent, and Senate Bill 5 proposed an increase of 42 percent. The
commission recommended an increase in overweight and oversized permit fees of $60.00, and
Senate Bill 5 proposed an increase of $240. Finally, while the commission recommended an
increase in the special fuel tax of $.03 per gallon, Senate Bill 5 proposed an increase in the same
tax of $.05 per gallon.
Some of the proposals in Senate Bill 5 sharply contrasted with the proposals of
the BRTRC. The bill deviated from the commission’s recommendations by conspicuously
omitting a $.02 gasoline tax increase supported by the commission. The bill also contained
proposals not adopted by the commission, such as the proposal to authorize the New Mexico
finance authority to issue $1.585 billion worth of bonds on behalf of the state transportation
commission to fund construction of highway projects throughout the state. This proposal later
became known as “Governor Richardson’s Investment Partnership”, or “GRIP”. Senate Bill
5 also added a proposal to increase liquor excise tax rates. Although the BRTRC debated a
potential increase in the tax, it found that the increase had to be part of a larger social issue of
alcohol abuse that should be addressed by the full legislature and the governor rather than by
the commission. The legislature and the governor did address the issue in Senate Bill 5: the
rate on spirituous liquors was proposed to increase from $1.60 per liter to $3.86 per liter; the
rate on beer was proposed to increase from $0.41 per gallon to $1.48 per gallon; and the rate on
wine was proposed to increase from $0.45 per liter to $1.13 per liter.
Despite the widespread reforms sought by the governor, some legislators found that
while certain reforms proposed in Senate Bill 5 were desirable, other proposed reforms could
not be accomplished during the short time span of the special session. Legislators also expressed
concern that certain proposals attempted reform where improvement was not necessary. In
response, House Bill 15 was introduced as a scaled-down version of Senate Bill 5. The content
of House Bill 15 was largely targeted to address concerns that state highway financing needs were
not being met by state road fund revenue sources. The bill included a 38 percent increase in
the weight distance tax, a requirement for the display of weight distance identification permits,
a $.03 increase in the special fuel tax, an average $12.50 increase in vehicle registration fees
FIRST SPECIAL SESSION
41Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
and a $190 increase in overweight and oversized permit fees. House Bill 15 also included the
same Senate Bill 5 provisions that authorized the New Mexico finance authority to issue $1.585
billion worth of bonds on behalf of the state transportation commission to fund construction of
highway projects throughout the state. In addition, the bill modified the Senate Bill 5 increase
in the liquor excise tax from $.10 per drink to $.02 per drink.
House Bill 15, a scaled-down version of Senate Bill 5, was itself scaled down one last time
as House Taxation and Revenue Committee Substitute for House Bill 15 (Chapter 3, p.v.).
The substitute bill contained all of the tax and fee increases and bonding measures proposed to
raise revenue for highways and the weight distance identification permit requirements contained
in House Bill 15, but it eliminated the liquor excise tax increase. The bill passed both house and
senate scrutiny and was signed by the governor. Some priority transportation projects that will
be funded as a result of the bill’s passage include the widening of United States highway 491,
formerly United States highway 666, to four lanes between Gallup and Shiprock; improvement
of interstate 40 between Grants and Thoreau; improvement of interstate 10 in the Lordsburg
area; and improvement of the Coors boulevard-interstate 40 interchange in Albuquerque. An
amendment requiring the department of transportation (DOT) to hire a workforce comprised
of a minimum of 70 percent in-state residents for 100 percent state-funded projects also passed.
The bill expressed the intent of the legislature to authorize the issuance of approximately
$1.6 billion in state transportation bonds in annual increments of $350 million; however, the
governor vetoed language that required the DOT to request legislative authorization for the
2004 and subsequent annual appropriations.
By adopting House Taxation and Revenue Committee Substitute for House Bill 15
as its final special session attempt at tax reform, the legislature side-stepped many of the
comprehensive reforms that the governor and the legislature had originally envisioned when
the BRTRC was formed to overhaul the tax system. However, some of the most controversial
issues examined by the commission and explored during the special session were resurrected
during the regular 2004 legislative session, and familiar tax reform ideas were once again
manifested in proposed legislation.
House Judiciary Committee Substitute for House Bills 2, 3, 4, 5 and 8 (Chapter
1) is the comprehensive sex offender bill enacted during the special session. The bill creates a
sex offender management board that is charged with the responsibility of studying and making
recommendations regarding treatment and supervision of sex offenders. The board will develop
standards for the treatment of sex offenders, develop criteria for measuring a sex offender’s
progress in treatment programs, create a risk-assessment screening tool for sentencing of sex
offenders and review the provisions of the Sex Offender Registration and Notification Act.
With regard to sanctions, the bill increases penalties for criminal sexual penetration in
the second or third degree when the victim is a child, and penalties are toughened for criminal
sexual contact of a minor. In addition, minimum mandatory penalties are specified for second
degree sexual offenses when the victim is a child.
FIRST SPECIAL SESSION
42 Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
The bill also establishes factors to be taken into consideration when determining the
duration and conditions of probation or parole for a sex offender. A sex offender is required
to serve an indeterminate period of probation or parole of up to 20 years. The factors to be
considered by the district court (for probation) or parole board (for parole) include the nature
of the offense, the nature of any prior offenses, whether the sex offender has participated in a
treatment program and the danger to the community posed by the sex offender.
FIRST SPECIAL SESSION
44 Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
DATA ON LEGISLATION
Forty-sixth Legislature, Second Session, 2004
TOTAL LEGISLATION HOUSE SENATE TOTAL1,2
Bills 635 620 1,255
Joint Resolutions 18 15 33
Joint Memorials 104 81 185
Memorials 38 25 63
Concurrent Resolutions 0 0 0
Resolutions 2 1 3
TOTAL: 797 742 1,539
INTRODUCTIONS3
Bills & Dummies Substituted 585 589 1,174
Joint Resolutions 16 15 31
Joint Memorials 102 80 182
Memorials 37 25 62
Concurrent Resolutions 0 0 0
Resolutions 2 1 3
TOTAL: 742 710 1,452
PASSAGE
Bills 56 84 140
Joint Resolutions 2 3 5
Joint Memorials 34 11 45
Memorials 23 16 39
Concurrent Resolutions 0 0 0
Resolutions 1 0 1
TOTAL: 116 114 230
PERCENTAGE OF INTRODUCTIONS PASSED
Bills 10% 14% 12%
Joint Resolutions 13% 20% 16%
Joint Memorials 33% 14% 25%
Memorials 62% 64% 63%
Concurrent Resolutions 0 0 0
Resolutions 50% 0 33%
TOTAL: 16% 16% 16%
ENACTED
Signed by Governor 50 76 126
VETOED
Vetoed by Governor's Message 0 3 3
Pocket Vetoed 6 5 114
TOTAL: 6 8 14
PERCENTAGE OF PASSED BILLS VETOED 11% 10% 10%
There were 49 dummy bills introduced in the house and 49 in the senate; however, if they were not1
substituted into substantive bills, they are not counted in these statistics.
Includes substitutes.2
Does not include substitutes, with the exception of dummy substitutes.3
Pursuant to Article IV, Section 22 of the constitution of New Mexico .4
APPENDIX A
45Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
APPENDIX A
All Introduced LegislationPercentage Passed, Regular Session 2004
0%
10%
20%
30%
40%
50%
60%
70%
House 10% 13% 33% 62%
Senate 14% 20% 14% 64%
Total 12% 16% 25% 63%
Bills Joint Resolutions Joint Memorials Memorials
Bill Action SummaryRegular Session 2004
0
100
200
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
House 585 56 50 6
Senate 589 84 76 8
Total 1174 140 126 14
Introduced Passed Enacted Vetoed
46 Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
DATA ON LEGISLATION
Forty-sixth Legislature, First Special Session, 2003
TOTAL LEGISLATION HOUSE SENATE TOTAL1
Bills 24 24 48
Joint Resolutions 0 2 2
Joint Memorials 2 5 7
Memorials 2 5 7
TOTAL: 28 36 64
INTRODUCTIONS2
Bills & Dummies Substituted 22 24 46
Joint Resolutions 0 2 2
Joint Memorials 2 5 7
Memorials 2 5 7
TOTAL: 26 36 62
PASSAGE
Bills 3 0 3
Joint Resolutions 0 0 0
Joint Memorials 0 1 1
Memorials 2 3 5
TOTAL: 5 4 9
PERCENTAGE OF INTRODUCTIONS PASSED
Bills 14% 0% 7%
Joint Resolutions 0% 0% 0%
Joint Memorials 0% 20% 14%
Memorials 100% 60% 71%
TOTAL: 19% 11% 15%
ENACTED
Signed by Governor 3 0 3
VETOED
Vetoed by Governor 0 0 0
PERCENTAGE OF PASSED BILLS VETOED 0% 0% 0%
Includes substitutes.1
Does not include substitutes.2
APPENDIX A
47Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
APPENDIX A
All Introduced LegislationPercentage Passed, First Special Session 2003
0%
20%
40%
60%
80%
100%
120%
House 14% 0 0 100%
Senate 0% 0% 20% 60%
Total 7% 0% 14% 71%
Bills Joint Resolutions Joint Memorials Memorials
Bill Action SummaryFirst Special Session 2003
0
5
10
15
20
25
30
35
40
45
50
House 22 3 3 0
Senate 24 0 0
Total 46 3 3 0
Introduced Passed Enacted Vetoed
48 Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
TABLE 1SUMMARY OF GENERAL FUND APPROPRIATIONS
FORTY-SIXTH LEGISLATURE SECOND SESSION, 2004
(in thousands)Fiscal Year Fiscal Year
2004 2005
GENERAL APPROPRIATION ACT (GAA) OF 2004 (Ch. 114 p.v.)
Section 4. Operating Expenses
A. Legislative* 6,410.3
B. Judicial (p.v.) 143,785.3
C. General Control 142,255.7
D. Commerce & Industry (p.v.) 47,937.2
E. Agriculture, Energy & Natural Resources (p.v.) 61,024.0
F. Health, Hospitals & Human Services (p.v.)** 999,267.3
G. Public Safety (p.v.) 284,680.2
H. Transportation 0.0
I. Other Education 17,780.8
J. Higher Education 656,826.2
K. Public School Support (includes compensation) 1,974,906.4
Subtotal for Fiscal Year 2005 Operating Expenses $4,334,873.4
Section 5. Total Special Appropriations (p.v.) 95,112.6
Section 6. Total Supplementals and Deficiencies (p.v.) 5,154.5
Section 7. Total Additional Appropriations (p.v.) 8,415.0
Section 8. Data Processing Appropriations (p.v.; no General Fund) 0.0
Section 9. Compensation/Insurance (Agencies & Higher Education) 28,447.6
Subtotal for Fiscal Year 2004 Additional Appropriations $100,267.1 $36,862.6
Subtotal for Fiscal Year 2005 Additional Appropriations
Subtotal for Fiscal Year 2005 Operating & Additional $4,371,736.0
See next page for Sections 12 and 13.
OPERATING RESERVE FUND APPROPRIATIONS $2,500.0
Section 4 - Reduction. HB 19 (Ch. 88) Corrective Action Fund changes result in a reduction of the Department of Environment appropriation in Section 4, as provided on page 148 of HB 2. (497.9)
FISCAL YEAR TOTALS - GENERAL APPROPRIATIONS ACT* $100,267.1 $4,373,738.1
*excludes contingencies and transfers
FISCAL YEARS 2004 AND 2005 - GAA $4,474,005.2
APPENDIX B
49Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
TABLE 1SUMMARY OF GENERAL FUND APPROPRIATIONS
FORTY-SIXTH LEGISLATURE SECOND SESSION, 2004
(in thousands)Fiscal Year Fiscal Year
2004 2005
ITEMS EXCLUDED FROM GAA (Ch. 114) TOTALS:Section 4. Appropriation Contingency Fund. On page 210 an appropriation is made from the Appropriation Contingency Fund to the Secretary of State for printing constitutional amendments and GO bonds.
$548.0Section 12. To Appropriation Contingency Fund for Education Reforms $120,000.0
Section 13. Transfer Authority from the Operating Reserve $40,000.0
REGULAR SESSION SPECIAL APPROPRIATION BILLS
HB 1 (Ch. 1, p.v.) Feed Bill ($2,846.7 vetoed)* 4,115.2 8,818.3
HB 19 (Ch. 88) Corrective Action Fund Expenditures** **see previous page
HB 293 (Ch. 126, p.v.) Capital Expenditures*** 164,460.9
SB 164 (Ch. 19) Veterans' Services Department Act 210.0
Operating Reserve Special Appropriation Bills
HB 293 (Ch. 126, p.v.) Capital Expenditures 18,911.0
TOTAL - SPECIAL APPROPRIATION BILLS $187,487.1 $9,028.3
FISCAL YEAR TOTALS - GAA & SPECIAL APPROPRIATIONS $287,754.2 $4,382,766.4
FISCAL YEARS 2004 AND 2005 - GAA & SPECIALS
*The Governor vetoed $2,846.7 from the Legislative Finance Committee FY05 budget in HB 1; the money is now appropriated in HB 2, Section 4 under the Legislative Section.**HB 19 results in a reduction of the appropriation to the Environment Department in HB 2, Section 4 in the sum of $497.9.
***Total General Fund capital outlay vetoes equal $5,710.1.
$4,670,520.6
APPENDIX B
50 Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
TABLE 2GENERAL APPROPRIATION ACT OF 2004
HAFC/HB 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 8 and 177 (Chapter 114, p.v.)GENERAL FUND
(in thousands) Fiscal Year Fiscal Year2004 2005
SECTION 4 - OPERATING EXPENSES (p.v.)Legislative
Energy Council Dues 32.0Legislative Retirement 266.0Legislative Finance Committee (usually in HB1 - Feed bill) 2,846.7Legislative Maintenance Department 3,265.6
Total Legislative $6,410.3
Judicial (p.v.)Supreme Court Law Library 1,580.8New Mexico Compilation Commission 0.0Judicial Standards Commission 372.2Court of Appeals 4,470.8Supreme Court 2,238.1Administrative Office of the Courts (p.v. $200.0) 29,237.9Supreme Court Building Commission 672.9First Judicial District Court 4,870.9Second Judicial District Court 16,422.9Third Judicial District Court 4,354.6Fourth Judicial District Court 1,103.0Fifth Judicial District Court 4,028.5Sixth Judicial District Court 1,914.7Seventh Judicial District Court 1,442.0Eighth Judicial District Court 1,967.1Ninth Judicial District Court 1,831.1Tenth Judicial District Court 580.8Eleventh Judicial District Court 3,373.6Twelfth Judicial District Court 2,006.3Thirteenth Judicial District Court 3,374.4Bernalillo County Metropolitan Court 16,148.8First Judicial District Attorney 3,355.0Second Judicial District Attorney 13,070.7Third Judicial District Attorney 2,651.3Fourth Judicial District Attorney 2,181.2Fifth Judicial District Attorney 2,964.0Sixth Judicial District Attorney 1,618.3Seventh Judicial District Attorney 1,789.4Eighth Judicial District Attorney 1,920.3Ninth Judicial District Attorney 1,803.3Tenth Judicial District Attorney 709.9Eleventh Judicial District Attorney 2,442.7Twelfth Judicial District Attorney 2,008.3
APPENDIX B
51Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
TABLE 2GENERAL APPROPRIATION ACT OF 2004
HAFC/HB 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 8 and 177 (Chapter 114, p.v.)GENERAL FUND
(in thousands) Fiscal Year Fiscal Year2004 2005
Thirteenth Judicial District Attorney 2,730.1Administrative Office of the District Attorneys 993.3Eleventh Judicial District Attorney, Div II 1,556.1
Total Judicial $143,785.3
General ControlAttorney General 10,890.1State Auditor 2,254.8Taxation and Revenue Department 55,678.8State Investment Council 0.0Department of Finance and Administration 10,445.1Public School Insurance Authority 0.0Retiree Health Care Authority 10.0DFA Special Appropriations 3,929.6General Services Department 10,895.8Educational Retirement Board 0.0New Mexico Sentencing Commission 356.8Public Defender Department 29,585.1Governor 4,140.2Lieutenant Governor 623.0Information Technology Management Office 947.0Public Employees Retirement Association 0.0State Commission of Public Records 2,127.2Secretary of State 2,894.0Personnel Board 3,797.3Public Employees Labor Relations Board 301.6State Treasurer 3,379.3
Total General Control $142,255.7
Commerce and Industry (p.v.)Board of Examiners for Architects 0.0Border Authority 371.6Tourism Department 8,316.1Economic Development Department (p.v. $70.0) 6,427.9Regulation and Licensing Department 12,738.5Public Regulation Commission 13,242.1New Mexico Medical Board 0.0Board of Nursing 0.0New Mexico State Fair 0.0State Board of Licensure/Prof Engineers & Surveyors 0.0Gaming Control Board 4,960.1
APPENDIX B
52 Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
TABLE 2GENERAL APPROPRIATION ACT OF 2004
HAFC/HB 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 8 and 177 (Chapter 114, p.v.)GENERAL FUND
(in thousands) Fiscal Year Fiscal Year2004 2005
State Racing Commission 1,880.9Board of Veterinary Medicine 0.0Cumbres and Toltec Railroad 0.0
Total Commerce and Industry $47,937.2
Agriculture, Energy and Natural Resources (p.v.)Office of Cultural Affairs 25,127.0New Mexico Livestock Board 630.8Department of Game and Fish 176.1Energy, Minerals and Natural Resources Department 19,646.9New Mexico Youth Conservation Corps 0.0Commissioner of Public Lands (p.v. $65.0) 0.0State Engineer 15,170.7Organic Commodity Commission 272.5
Total Agriculture, Energy and Natural Resources $61,024.0
Health, Hospitals and Human Services (p.v.)Commission on the Status of Women 459.0Office on African American Affairs 277.1Cmsn/Deaf & Hard-of-Hearing Persons 0.0Martin Luther King, Jr. Commission 229.6Commission for the Blind 1,509.2New Mexico Office of Indian Affairs 2,068.2State Agency on Aging 21,787.2Human Services Department 540,355.6Labor Department 1,525.6Workers' Compensation Administration 0.0Vocational Rehabilitation Division 5,461.4Governor's Cmte on Concerns of the Handicapped 556.7Developmental Disabilities Planning Council 2,804.5Miners' Hospital of New Mexico 0.0Department of Health (p.v. $1,000.0) 256,274.5Department of Environment* 14,829.3Office of the Natural Resources Trustee 141.8New Mexico Health Policy Commission 1,291.0New Mexico Veterans' Services Department 1,995.5Children, Youth & Families Department 147,701.1
Total Health, Hospitals and Human Services $999,267.3
APPENDIX B
53Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
TABLE 2GENERAL APPROPRIATION ACT OF 2004
HAFC/HB 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 8 and 177 (Chapter 114, p.v.)GENERAL FUND
(in thousands) Fiscal Year Fiscal Year2004 2005
Public Safety (p.v.)Department of Military Affairs 5,225.7Parole Board 354.3Juvenile Parole Board 361.5Corrections Department 205,000.6Crime Victims Reparation Commission 1,712.3Department of Public Safety (p.v. $200.0). Includes $1,544.5 for state police five percent salary increase. 72,025.8
Total Public Safety $284,680.2
TransportationDepartment of Transportation 0.0
Total Transportation $0.0
Other EducationState Department of Public Education 10,351.2Other Education and Special Appropriations: 6,918.1 Apprenticeship assistance -- $650.0 Beginning teacher induction -- $900.0 Charter Schools Stimulus Fund -- $200.0 Advanced placement framework -- $381.6 Indian Education Act -- $2,500.0 Family and Youth Resource Act -- $1,800.0 Teacher loan for service -- $386.5 Kindergarten Plus -- $100.0New Mexico School for the Visually Handicapped 11.5New Mexico School for the Deaf 500.0Public School Facilities Authority 0.0
Total Other Education $17,780.8
Higher EducationCommission on Higher Education 31,985.9University of New Mexico 248,942.5New Mexico State University 157,847.3New Mexico Highlands University 25,110.8Western New Mexico University 16,152.9Eastern New Mexico University 37,278.3New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology 31,764.1Northern New Mexico Community College 8,128.4Santa Fe Community College 12,057.1Albuquerque Technical-Vocational Institute 42,954.7
APPENDIX B
54 Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
TABLE 2GENERAL APPROPRIATION ACT OF 2004
HAFC/HB 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 8 and 177 (Chapter 114, p.v.)GENERAL FUND
(in thousands) Fiscal Year Fiscal Year2004 2005
Luna Vocational-Technical Institute 6,594.8Mesalands Community College 2,284.1New Mexico Junior College 7,781.9San Juan College 18,650.7Clovis Community College 9,292.7New Mexico Military Institute 0.0
Total Higher Education $656,826.2
Public School SupportPublic School Support (Compensation increase is below) 1,943,267.2Public School Compensation (2 percent salary increase) 31,639.2
Total Public School Support $1,974,906.4
*TOTAL SECTION 4 - 2005 APPROPRIATIONS $4,334,873.4
SECTION 5 - SPECIAL APPROPRIATIONS (p.v.)
11 items were vetoed reducing General Fund $9,700.0 in HB2133 general fund appropriations were signed into law 95,112.6
(Below noted extensions are not included in totals)
EXTENSIONS OF TIME FOR EXPENDITURE OF PRIOR YEAR APPROPRIATIONS (from general fund (GF), federal funds (FF) and other state funds (OSF) TO:
Bernallillo County Metropolitan Court for courthouse construction - $7,500.0 OSFBernallillo County Metropolitan Court for equipment and infrastructure - $1,700.0 OSFFourth Judicial District Attorney for prosecution of Santa Rosa prison riot cases - $375.0 GFAttorney General water litigation with Texas - $4,990.0 GFAttorney General water litigation with Texas - $3,000.0 GFEconomic Development Department for industrial development training - $7,000.0 GFState Racing Commission for contingency appropriation related to a racetrack in Hobbs - $100.0 Appropriation Contingency FundState Land Commissioner authorization to hold funds in suspense for repurchase of royalty interests - $ TBDState Engineer to protect and retire water rights for Pecos River Compact - $2,000.0 GF
APPENDIX B
55Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
TABLE 2GENERAL APPROPRIATION ACT OF 2004
HAFC/HB 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 8 and 177 (Chapter 114, p.v.)GENERAL FUND
(in thousands) Fiscal Year Fiscal Year2004 2005
State Engineer for water planning - $300.0 GFState Engineer for WATERS database - $1,500.0 GFState Engineer for adjudication of water rights on Pecos River and Rio Grande - $1,150.0 GFState Engineer for deep aquifer study in Lea Co. - $50.0 GFState Engineer for Rio Grande litigation on federal natural resource policies - $2,500.0 Improvement of Rio Grande Income FundState Engineer for protecting, enhancing or conserving NM water resources - $10,000.0 Tax Stabilization Reserve FundState Engineer to administer the Pecos River supreme court decree - $1,500.0 GFState Engineer for data evaluations of state's framework water plan and regional plans - $500.0 GFState Engineer authorized to expend revenue from litigation settlement with the United States government - $ TBDHuman Services Department for completion of FY2002 audit - $200.0 GFDepartment of Health for nursing mgmt. - $300.0 cash balance Department of Health for receivership costs - $250.0 GFDepartment of Environment superfund cleanup - $2,000.0 GFChildren, Youth & Families Department for legal costs in Joseph A. class action - $1,500.0 GF
TOTAL SECTION 5 - 2004 APPROPRIATIONS $95,112.6
SECTION 6 - SUPPLEMENTALS & DEFICIENCIES (p.v.)Items vetoed (2) reduced General Fund $515.722 appropriations were signed into law 5,154.5
TOTAL SECTION 6 - 2004 APPROPRIATIONS $5,154.5
32 items were vetoed reducing General Fund $2,785.0136 items signed into law 8,415.0
TOTAL SECTION 7 - 2005 APPROPRIATIONS $8,415.0
SECTION 7 - ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS
APPENDIX B
56 Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
TABLE 2GENERAL APPROPRIATION ACT OF 2004
HAFC/HB 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 8 and 177 (Chapter 114, p.v.)GENERAL FUND
(in thousands) Fiscal Year Fiscal Year2004 2005
SECTION 8 - DATA PROCESSING (p.v.)7 items were vetoed totaling $4,700.0 in Computer System Enhancement Funds (CSEF) 0.0
(Below noted extensions are not included in totals)
EXTENSIONS OF TIME FOR EXPENDITURE OF PRIOR YEAR DATA PROCESSING APPROPRIATIONS (from CSEF, general fund (GF), federal funds (FF) & other state funds (OSF) TO: Department of Finance & Administration for project planning & data modeling for a centralized data warehouse to replace ONGARD - $570.0 CSEFDepartment of Finance & Administration for implementing a statewide New Mexico portal - $100.0 CSEFDepartment of Finance & Administration for immunization information system - $500.0 CSEFDepartment of Finance & Administration for health care & human services agencies to comply with HIPAA - $7,800.0 CSEF and $4,500.0 FFEducational Retirement Board for system for managing membership information - $3,000.0 OSFEducational Retirement Board for system for managing membership information - $2,000.0 OSFPublic Regulation Commission to replace insurance management information system - $1,000.0 OSFState Agency on Aging for automation and training for planning service areas and senior citizen centers - $225.0 GF Human Services Department for automation to comply with HIPAA - $700.0 GF and $2,100.0 FFDepartment of Health for pharmacy inventory component of client data system - $500.0 CSEFCorrections Department for modifications to the criminal management information system - $400.0 GFDepartment of Public Safety to stabilize & secure agency computer network - $800.0 GF
TOTAL SECTION 8 - 2004 APPROPRIATIONS $0.0
APPENDIX B
57Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
TABLE 2GENERAL APPROPRIATION ACT OF 2004
HAFC/HB 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 8 and 177 (Chapter 114, p.v.)GENERAL FUND
(in thousands) Fiscal Year Fiscal Year2004 2005
SECTION 9 - COMPENSATION (excludes public schools)State Agency Compensation (excludes state police) 13,185.0Higher Education Compensation 13,262.6Group Insurance Increases - Employer contributions 2,000.0
TOTAL SECTION 9 - 2005 APPROPRIATIONS $28,447.6
*TOTAL - SECTIONS 4-9 $100,267.1 $4,371,736.0
OPERATING RESERVE FUND APPROPRIATIONSSection 4, pages 44-45: Up to $1,000.0 is appropriated to the State Board of Finance Emergency Fund for certain critical emergencies certified by the board. 1,000.0
Section 4, page 157: Up to $1,500.0 is appropriated to the State Board of Finance for disbursements to the Corrections Department to address inmate population growth. 1,500.0
$0.0 $2,500.0
*HB 19 (Ch. 88) Corrective Action Fund amendments result in a reduction of the Department of Environment appropriation in Section 4, as provided on page 148 of HB 2. ($497.9)
$100,267.1 $4,373,738.1
On page 210 an appropriation is made from theAppropriation Contingency Fund to the Secretary of State for printing constitutional amendments and GO bonds. $548.0
SECTION 12 - FUND TRANSFER
Appropriation to the Appropriation Contingency Fund for implementing & maintaining education reforms adopted by the legislature $120,000.0
As needed, if revenues & transfers to the General Fund are not sufficient to meet appropriations $40,000.0
$4,474,005.2
SECTION 13 - TRANSFER AUTHORITY
TOTAL CONTINGENCIES & OPERATING RESERVE
FISCAL YEARS 2004 & 2005 - GAA GENERAL FUND
FISCAL YEAR TOTALS - GAA - GENERAL FUND
SECTION 4 - REDUCTION
ITEMS EXCLUDED FROM GAA (Ch. 114) TOTALS:
SECTION 5 - APPROPRIATION FROM CONTINGENCY FUND
APPENDIX B
58 Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
TABLE 3GENERAL APPROPRIATION ACT VETOES
HAFC/HB 2 et al. (Chapter 114, p.v.)(in thousands)
HB 2* PAGE
DEPT.CODE VETOED ITEMS
Fiscal Year 2004
Fiscal Year 2005
SECTION 3 - GENERAL PROVISIONS4-5 ALL General Provisions - Restrictive federal BAR requirements on the
agencies and DFA/SBD -5 ALL Language regarding FTE maximums -
SECTION 4 - GENERAL FUND APPROPRIATIONS ONLY5-6 ALL Language - quarterly reporting on key performance measures -10 AOC Replacement of federal funds for juvenile drug court (3rd, 11th,
12th, and 13th District Courts) 200.0
48 RHA Veto of contractual services and "other" category appropriations -
68 EDD One FTE - an economist and other costs for local workforce boards 70.0
107 SLO Appropriation to the Natural Resources Revenue Recovery Task Force 65.0
124 HSD Required locations for certain one-stop employment centers -
143 DOH For increases for certain Medicaid service provider rates 1,000.0
165 DPS 5% salary increase for Special Investigations Division officers 100.0
165 DPS 1.5 percent salary increase - Motor Transportation Division (MTD) officers 100.0
165 DPS 1.5 percent salary increase - MTD officers - Other state funds -168 DOT Requirement for DOT annual plan defining construction projects -170 DOT Eliminating a 60 percent state match requirement for park and
ride - DOT -170 DOT Eliminating the quarterly reports to LFC by DOT -172 PED Eliminating the quarterly reports to LFC by PED -203 PSS Language requiring career technical education before budget can
be accepted by PED -203 PSS Language to verify two percent raise prior to budget approval -203 PSS Contingency language for expenditure of funds by Gallup school
district -
SECTION 5 - GENERAL FUND SPECIAL APPROPRIATIONS ONLY206 LESC LESC study of the treatment of other instructional support staff in
the current training and experience index 75.0
206 AOC New courthouses, moving, furniture, equipment and wiring 2,000.0
208 AG Santa Rosa prison riot case 100.0
208 AG Shortfalls in settlement funds 200.0
APPENDIX B
59Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
TABLE 3GENERAL APPROPRIATION ACT VETOES
HAFC/HB 2 et al. (Chapter 114, p.v.)(in thousands)
HB 2* PAGE
DEPT.CODE VETOED ITEMS
Fiscal Year 2004
Fiscal Year 2005
208 TRD Five additional tax auditors for weight distance tax -
212 GCB Language - FY04 GF nonreverting language -
213 OCA For exhibits at the Farm and Ranch Heritage Museum in Las Cruces 500.0
214 EMNRD Contingency language specifying local match for Mesilla Valley Bosque State Park -
216 SEO Language requiring "contracting for" certain WATERS database costs -
221-222 PED Language requiring certain reporting by PED -
222 PED Middle school video programs 150.0
223 CHE Endowed chairs at UNM, NMSU and NMIMT 6,000.0
224 NMSU State match for water resources and natural resource restoration 475.0
225-226 NMIM&T Study effectiveness of phreatophyte eradication 200.0
SECTION 6 - GEN. FUND SUPPLEMENTALS AND DEFICIENCIES - FY 2004226 8th DC Funding for the juvenile drug court 15.7
227 AG To replace non-materializing Other State Funds 500.0
SECTION 7 - ADDITIONAL GEN. FUND APPROPRIATIONS - FY 2004230 13th DC Imaging system and furnishings for the Sandoval County
courthouse 25.0
230 2nd DA FY05 projected shortfalls in personal services and employee benefits 50.0
231 11th DA Increase in funding for three additional FTE 100.0
231 DFA Southeast council of governments 50.0
233 DFA Road and other improvements for the Village of Los Ranchos in Bernalillo County 100.0
233 DFA Wastewater treatment plant in Cloudcroft 100.0
233 DFA Boys' and Girls' club in Bloomfield 50.0
233-234 DFA Medical services for the detention center in Lea County 100.0
234 DFA Child Abuse and Neglect Citizen Review Board 40.0
235 DFA An incinerator in Rio Arriba County 10.0
235 RLD To increase salaries of bank examiners in the Financial Institutions Division 40.0
236 OCA Veto language that restricts appropriation -
237 SEO Water well drillers licensing 75.0
237 SEO North Star Water Association 50.0
APPENDIX B
60 Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
TABLE 3GENERAL APPROPRIATION ACT VETOES
HAFC/HB 2 et al. (Chapter 114, p.v.)(in thousands)
HB 2* PAGE
DEPT.CODE VETOED ITEMS
Fiscal Year 2004
Fiscal Year 2005
238 OIA Veto language "racism and" from appropriation for the conference on diversity -
238 OIA To implement reorganization efforts 75.0
238 LD At-risk youth funding 75.0
238 DVR Statewide technology assistance loan program for persons with disabilities 100.0
238 DOH Senior citizen pharmacy drug program in Roswell 100.0
240 CYFD Bernalillo County advertising on marriage and relationship skills 200.0
241 PED New Mexico Foundation for Human Rights workshop 35.0
241 PED Professional development and extracurricular activities in Quemado 37.5
241 PED Professional development and extracurricular activities in Reserve 37.5
241 PED Alamogordo head start teacher training 25.0
241 PED Character counts in Chaves County 35.0
242 UNM Identify and admit highly talented students 75.0
242 UNM Cancer research 75.0
242 UNM Science and math programs 75.0
243 UNM Center for Southwest Research 75.0
244 NMSU Equestrian program 150.0
244 ENMU Interactive TV classrooms and support for regional distance education consortium 10.0
245 ENMU Hobbs education center 145.0
245 NMIM&T Aquifer mapping 570.0
246 NMMI Improvements to athletic facilities 100.0
SECTION 8 - DATA PROCESSING** (no General Fund)246 CIO Language requiring DFA to provide a copy of certification
documentation to LFC, monthly status reports by executive agencies and quarterly reports by the CIO to LFC
247-248 TRD Integrated tax system to manage fuel taxes -
249 DFA Language specifying that the chief information security officer will be designated by the Information Technology Commission (ITC) -
251 DFA Criminal justice information system web portal -253 RLD Licensing and credentialing software -253 PRC For managing corporate registrations -254 GCB New central gaming monitoring system -
APPENDIX B
61Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
TABLE 3GENERAL APPROPRIATION ACT VETOES
HAFC/HB 2 et al. (Chapter 114, p.v.)(in thousands)
HB 2* PAGE
DEPT.CODE VETOED ITEMS
Fiscal Year 2004
Fiscal Year 2005
255 HSD Replacement for the current mainframe-based income support determination system (SSALSA) -
256 LD Training for technology employees -
SECTION 11 - FY 2005 BUDGET ADJUSTMENTS AUTHORIZED271 DOT Restricts transferring funds into construction projects -
SECTION 12 - APPROPRIATION CONTINGENCY FUND 271 PSS Transfer of $120 million from the General Fund into the
Appropriation Contingency Fund needs to take place in FY04; veto strikes FY05 language. -
FISCAL YEAR TOTALS - GENERAL FUND $13,000.7 $1,535.0
Vetoes from all revenue sources total $22,466.7.
*The page number corresponds with the E & E bill (Ch. 114).
**$4,700.0 in computer projects were vetoed; however, those dollars are not in the totals. The General Fund appropriation to the Computer Systems Enhancement Fund in Section 5 is not reduced. Balances resulting from the vetoes are recorded as reversions to the General Fund.
$14,535.7FISCAL YEARS 2004 AND 2005 GENERAL FUND VETOES**
APPENDIX B
62 Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
APPENDIX B
CH
AR
T 1
GE
NE
RA
L F
UN
D A
PP
RO
PR
IAT
ION
SF
isca
l Yea
rs 2
004
and
2005
For
ty-s
ixth
Leg
isla
ture
, Sec
ond
Sess
ion
Publ
ic S
choo
ls(2
)
43.0
%
Publ
ic S
afet
y6.
2%
Gen
eral
Gov
ernm
ent(3
)
7.3%
Hig
her
Edu
catio
n14
.6%
Hea
lth a
nd H
uman
Ser
vice
s21
.7%
Oth
er(1
)
4.0%
Judi
cial
3.2%
(1)
Oth
er in
clud
es G
ener
al F
und
CA
PIT
AL
OU
TL
AY
an
d op
erat
ing
rese
rve
appr
opri
atio
ns.
(2)
Pub
lic S
choo
ls in
clud
es o
ther
edu
catio
n. I
t DO
ES
NO
T I
NC
LU
DE
any
of
the
$120
,000
,000
app
ropr
iate
d to
the
App
ropr
iatio
n C
ontin
genc
y Fu
nd f
or f
utur
e ed
ucat
iona
l ref
orm
s.(3
) G
ener
al G
over
nmen
t inc
lude
s ge
nera
l con
trol
, co
mm
erce
and
indu
stry
, agr
icul
ture
, ene
rgy
and
natu
ral
reso
urce
s, th
e fe
ed b
ill a
nd in
-pla
nt tr
aini
ng.
Tot
al G
ener
al F
und
App
ropr
iatio
ns -
$4,
670,
520,
600
incl
udes
all
recu
rrin
g an
d no
nrec
urri
ng a
ppro
pria
tions
FY20
04 -
$28
7,75
4,20
0FY
2005
- $
4,38
2,76
6,40
0
63Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
APPENDIX B
Cha
rt 2
"ot
her"
incl
udes
$18
3,37
1,90
0 in
gen
eral
fun
d ap
prop
riat
ions
for
ca
pita
l exp
endi
ture
s fu
nded
for
all
agen
cies
in H
B 2
93.
CH
AR
T 2
AN
D C
HA
RT
3
GE
NE
RA
L F
UN
D A
PP
RO
PR
IAT
ION
SF
isca
l Yea
rs 2
004
and
2005
For
ty-s
ixth
Leg
isla
ture
, Sec
ond
Sess
ion
CH
AR
T 2
GE
NE
RA
L F
UN
D A
PP
RO
PR
IAT
ION
SF
isca
l Yea
r 20
04$2
87,7
54,2
00
Gen
eral
Gov
ernm
ent
23.7
%
Publ
icSc
hool
s5.
2%Pu
blic
Saf
ety
0.6%
Oth
er63
.7%
Hig
her
Edu
catio
n3.
5%
Hea
lth a
nd
Hum
anSe
rvic
es2.
4%
Judi
cial
0.9%
CH
AR
T 3
GE
NE
RA
L F
UN
D A
PP
RO
PR
IAT
ION
SF
isca
l Yea
r 20
05$4
,382
,766
,400
Oth
er0.
1%H
ealth
and
H
uman
Serv
ices
23%
Hig
her
Edu
catio
n15
.4%
Judi
cial
3.4%
Gen
eral
Gov
ernm
ent
6.2%
Publ
ic S
afet
y6.
4%
Publ
icSc
hool
s 4
5.5%
64 Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
APPENDIX B
TABLE 4BILLS AFFECTING GENERAL FUND REVENUE
(in thousands)
Fiscal Year 2004 Fiscal Year 2005
Bill No. Chapter Subject Rec. Non-Rec. Rec. Non-Rec.
HB 2 Ch. 114 Tax & Revenue Dept. enhanced audit and compliance - - 25,000.0 - (1)
HB 234 Ch. 58 State Aviation Fund distribution (27.8) - (66.7) -
HB 240 Ch. 5 Insurance Operations Fund - - (1,040.0) -
HB 376 Ch. 105 Small Counties Assistance Act - - (200.0) -
HB 468 Ch. 49 Medicaid False Claims Act- -
Indeter-minate -
HB 625 Ch. 116 Food and medical services gross receipts deductions & repeal municipal credit - - (2,700.0) -
SB 28 Ch. 15 High-wage jobs tax credit - - (600.0) -
SB 53 Ch. 112 Small Cities Assistance Act - - (680.0) -
SB 86 Ch. 66 Motor vehicle excise tax exempt. on fuel-efficient vehicles - - (330.0) -
SB 114 Ch. 109 Tax sharing for certain gas distributors, net - - 510.0 -
SB 170 Ch. 80 Pipeline safety fund inspection fees- -
Indeter-minate - (2)
SB 385 Ch. 4 Health facility daily bed surcharge- - 22,500.0 - (3)
SB 436 Ch. 99 Nursing home and care facility credit for private payers - - (2,160.0) -
SB 502 Ch. 122 Health insurance premiums tax increase - - 19,500.0 (7,100.0)
Totals (27.8)$ -$ 59,733.3$ (7,100.0)$ Notes:(1) This additional revenue is the consensus estimate for improved tax collections resulting from the 2005 enhanced revenueinitiative; the Dept. of Taxation and Revenue received funding for 17 new, permanent positions in connection with the initiative.(2) The FY 05 impact is uncertain depending on when the new fee is implemented. Beginning in FY 06,recurring revenue is estimated as follows: General Fund $322.7 thousand, Pipeline Safety Fund $772.7 thousand.(3) It is estimated that a significant share of the revenues will come from the federal government through Medicaid match.
65Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
APPENDIX B
TABLE 5BILLS AFFECTING OTHER STATE REVENUE
(in thousands)
Fiscal Year 2004 Fiscal Year 2005
Bill No. Chapter Subject Rec. Non-Rec. Rec. Non-Rec.
HB 203 Ch. 64 Organic Commodity Act fee for certifiers - - 15.0 -
HB 205 Ch. 26 Increase NM Livestock Board fee limits - - 1,400.0 - (1)
HB 234 Ch. 58 State Aviation Fund distribution 27.8 - 66.7 -
HB 239 Ch. 62 Procurement Code exemptions (NM Magazine) - - 375.0 -
HB 240 Ch. 5 Insurance Operations Fund - - 1,040.0 -
SB 23 Ch. 69 Expand Governmental Gross Receipts definition 85.0 - 1,000.0 -
SB 74 Ch. 36 Workers' Comp. assessments - - 750.0 -
SB 114 Ch. 109 Tax sharing for certain gas distributors, net - - 542.0 -
SB 219 Ch. 34 Public accountant qualifications & fee increases 5.0 - 20.0 -
SB 363 Ch. 119 Racetrack finances, repeal credit - - 950.0 -
SB 536 Ch. 52 Pharmaceutical business license fees - - 2,900.0 -
SB 563 Ch. 38 Payments for probation and parole services - - 105.0 -
Totals 117.8$ -$ 9,163.7$ -$
Notes:(1) This is the full-year revenue amount calculated at the highest allowable fee amount. The re-registrationfee is due on July 1, 2005 and is good for a three-year period. Thus, the average annual fee increaseresulting from HB 205 is approximately $465.0 thousand.
66 Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
APPENDIX B
TABLE 6BILLS AFFECTING LOCAL GOVERNMENT REVENUE
(in thousands)
Fiscal Year 2004 Fiscal Year 2005
Bill No. Chapter Subject Rec. Non-Rec. Rec. Non-Rec.
HB 231 Ch. 17 Regional transit gross receipts imposition - - Indeterminate - (1)
HB 376 Ch. 105 Small Counties Assistance Act - - 200.0 -
SB 53 Ch. 112 Small Cities Assistance Act - - 680.0 -
SB 88 Ch. 110 Expand county gross receipts tax authority - - Indeterminate - (2)
SB 114 Ch. 109 Tax sharing for certain gas distributors, net - - 1,631.0 -
SB 236 Ch. 97 Convention center fees - - Indeterminate -
SB 518 Ch. 113 Property tax levy for county general health - - 1,650.0 -
Totals -$ -$ 4,161.0$ -$
Notes:(1) Requires voter approval; estimated new revenue is $14.25 million based on the minimum tax levy of 1/16thpercent by all eligible counties that are most likely to be included in a regional transit district and $114 millionbased on the maximum tax levy of 1/2 percent.(2) The total potential new revenue is $58.7 million if all counties impose a 1/16 percent increase in countygross receipts taxes and a 1/8 percent tax increase in county correctional gross receipts taxes.
67Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
TA
BL
E 7
LE
GIS
LA
TIV
E A
UT
HO
RIZ
AT
ION
FO
R T
HE
NE
W M
EX
ICO
FIN
AN
CE
AU
TH
OR
ITY
HB
124
(C
hapt
er 6
1)20
04 P
UB
LIC
PR
OJE
CT
RE
VO
LV
ING
FU
ND
(in
thou
sand
s)
HB
124
* SU
BSE
CT
ION
CO
UN
TY
EN
TIT
YPR
OJE
CT
AM
OU
NT
**(i
n th
ousa
nds)
4B
erna
lillo
Alb
uque
rque
Int
erna
tiona
l Sun
port
Infr
astr
uctu
re, b
uild
ing,
equ
ipm
ent a
nd r
efin
anci
ng
TB
D6
Ber
nalil
loA
lbuq
uerq
ueSA
D p
roje
cts
No.
228
& 2
29, i
nfra
stru
ctur
e an
d re
fina
ncin
g$1
0,00
0.0
13B
erna
lillo
Ber
nalil
lo C
ount
yIn
fras
truc
ture
$5
,000
.045
Ber
nalil
loE
xpo
New
Mex
ico
- St
ate
Fair
Infr
astr
uctu
re, b
uild
ing,
equ
ipm
ent a
nd r
efin
anci
ng
TB
D98
Ber
nalil
loSa
ndia
Pue
blo
Infr
astr
uctu
re a
nd b
uild
ing
TB
D12
7B
erna
lillo
Alb
uque
rque
-Ber
nalil
lo W
ater
Util
. Aut
h.W
ater
and
was
tew
ater
T
BD
5B
erna
lillo
-San
dova
lA
lbuq
uerq
ue P
ublic
Sch
ools
Bui
ldin
g an
d re
fina
ncin
g T
BD
130
Ber
nalil
lo-S
ando
val
Cor
rale
sE
quip
men
t, so
ftw
are,
infr
astr
uctu
re a
nd c
onse
rvat
ion
TB
D21
Cat
ron
Cat
ron
Cou
nty
- C
ruzv
ille-
Apa
che
Cre
ek V
FDE
quip
men
t acq
uisi
tion
$70.
022
Cat
ron
Cat
ron
Cou
nty
- W
ild H
orse
VFD
Equ
ipm
ent a
cqui
sitio
n $1
61.0
23C
have
sC
have
s C
ount
y
Ref
inan
cing
$3
,000
.024
Cha
ves
Cha
ves
Cou
nty
- E
ast G
rand
Pla
ins
VFD
Bui
ldin
g $2
70.7
38C
have
sD
exte
r C
onso
lidat
ed S
choo
lsE
quip
men
t and
ref
inan
cing
T
BD
57C
have
sH
ager
man
Mun
icip
al S
choo
lsR
efin
anci
ng
TB
D92
Cha
ves
Ros
wel
l Ind
epen
dent
Sch
ools
Ref
inan
cing
T
BD
93C
have
sR
osw
ell
Bui
ldin
g, in
fras
truc
ture
and
ref
inan
cing
T
BD
8C
have
s-E
ddy
Art
esia
Pub
lic S
choo
lsR
efin
anci
ng
TB
D25
Cib
ola
Cib
ola
Cou
nty
Infr
astr
uctu
re a
nd r
efin
anci
ng
$8,0
00.0
26C
ibol
aC
ibol
a C
ount
y -
Blu
ewat
er F
DE
quip
men
t acq
uisi
tion
$79.
127
Cib
ola
Cib
ola
Cou
nty
- Sa
n R
afae
l VFD
Equ
ipm
ent a
cqui
sitio
n $5
1.9
54C
ibol
aG
rant
sIn
fras
truc
ture
and
ref
inan
cing
$5
,000
.062
Cib
ola
Lag
una
Dev
elop
men
t Cor
pora
tion
Bui
ldin
g, in
fras
truc
ture
, wat
er, w
aste
wat
er a
nd h
ighw
ayT
BD
7C
olfa
xA
ngel
Fir
eR
oad,
bui
ldin
g, e
quip
men
t and
SA
D
$1,0
39.5
31C
olfa
xC
olfa
x C
ount
yIn
fras
truc
ture
, bui
ldin
g, r
efin
anci
ng a
nd la
nd a
cqui
sitio
n$2
,000
.087
Col
fax
Rat
onIn
fras
truc
ture
, ref
inan
cing
, and
sol
id w
aste
$2
,500
.029
Cur
ryC
lovi
s M
unic
ipal
Sch
ools
Bui
ldin
g an
d eq
uipm
ent
TB
D30
Cur
ryC
lovi
sIn
fras
truc
ture
and
bui
ldin
g T
BD
34C
urry
Cur
ry C
ount
y -
Bro
advi
ew F
DE
quip
men
t acq
uisi
tion
$175
.035
Cur
ryC
urry
Cou
nty
- Fi
eld
FDE
quip
men
t acq
uisi
tion
$102
.051
Cur
ryG
rady
Mun
icip
al S
choo
ls D
istr
ict N
o. 6
1B
uild
ing
$500
.0*
Som
e su
bsec
tions
app
ear
mor
e th
an o
nce.
** E
stim
ated
loan
am
ount
s ar
e pr
ovid
ed b
y N
MFA
; act
ual a
mou
nts
may
var
y de
pend
ing
on o
ther
rev
enue
sou
rces
, loa
n ca
paci
ty, f
inan
cing
cos
ts, e
tc.
APPENDIX B
68 Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
TA
BL
E 7
LE
GIS
LA
TIV
E A
UT
HO
RIZ
AT
ION
FO
R T
HE
NE
W M
EX
ICO
FIN
AN
CE
AU
TH
OR
ITY
HB
124
(C
hapt
er 6
1)20
04 P
UB
LIC
PR
OJE
CT
RE
VO
LV
ING
FU
ND
(in
thou
sand
s)
HB
124
* SU
BSE
CT
ION
CO
UN
TY
EN
TIT
YPR
OJE
CT
AM
OU
NT
**(i
n th
ousa
nds)
132
Cur
ryT
exic
oB
uild
ing
and
equi
pmen
t T
BD
113
Cur
ry-R
oose
velt
Tex
ico
Mun
icip
al S
choo
lsB
uild
ing,
equ
ipm
ent a
nd r
efin
anci
ng
TB
D36
DeB
aca
DeB
aca
Cou
nty
- V
alle
y Fi
re D
istr
ict
Bui
ldin
g $1
70.0
39D
ona
Ana
Don
a A
na C
ount
yIn
fras
truc
ture
and
ref
inan
cing
T
BD
58D
ona
Ana
Hat
ch V
alle
y Pu
blic
Sch
ools
Bui
ldin
g an
d re
fina
ncin
g T
BD
63D
ona
Ana
Las
Cru
ces
Publ
ic S
choo
lsB
uild
ing,
equ
ipm
ent a
nd r
efin
anci
ng
TB
D64
Don
a A
naL
as C
ruce
sB
uild
ing,
equ
ipm
ent,
infr
astr
uctu
re a
nd r
efin
anci
ng
TB
D76
Don
a A
naM
esill
aW
ater
and
was
tew
ater
T
BD
81D
ona
Ana
New
Mex
ico
Stat
e U
nive
rsity
Bui
ldin
g an
d re
fina
ncin
g T
BD
48D
ona
Ana
-Ote
roG
adsd
en I
ndep
ende
nt S
choo
lsR
efin
anci
ng
TB
D9
Edd
yA
rtes
ia
Bui
ldin
g an
d eq
uipm
ent
TB
D18
Edd
yC
arls
bad
Mun
icip
al S
choo
lsB
uild
ing,
equ
ipm
ent a
nd r
efin
anci
ng
TB
D19
Edd
yC
arls
bad
Bui
ldin
g, e
quip
men
t and
ref
inan
cing
T
BD
41E
ddy
Edd
y C
ount
y -
Hap
py V
alle
y FD
Equ
ipm
ent a
cqui
sitio
n $1
69.8
42E
ddy
Edd
y C
ount
y -
La
Hue
rta
FDV
ehic
le a
cqui
sitio
n $2
25.0
8E
ddy-
Cha
ves
Art
esia
Pub
lic S
choo
lsR
efin
anci
ng
TB
D52
Gra
ntG
rant
Cou
nty
- Sa
nta
Rita
VFD
E
quip
men
t acq
uisi
tion
$100
.053
Gra
ntG
rant
Cou
nty
- Sa
pillo
Cre
ek V
FDE
quip
men
t acq
uisi
tion
$85.
010
0G
rant
Sant
a C
lara
V
ehic
le a
cqui
sitio
n $1
60.0
47G
uada
lupe
Fort
Sum
ner
Irri
gatio
n D
istr
ict
Ref
inan
cing
T
BD
55G
uada
lupe
Gua
dalu
pe C
ount
y
Infr
astr
uctu
re, b
uild
ing,
ref
inan
cing
and
equ
ipm
ent
$4,0
00.0
56G
uada
lupe
Gua
dalu
pe C
ount
y -
Puer
to d
e L
una
FDV
ehic
le a
cqui
sitio
n $1
13.7
104
Gua
dalu
peSa
nta
Ros
aIn
fras
truc
ture
T
BD
121
Gua
dalu
peV
augh
nB
uild
ing
$50.
059
Hid
algo
H
idal
go C
ount
yIn
fras
truc
ture
and
equ
ipm
ent
TB
D60
Lea
Hob
bsB
uild
ing,
equ
ipm
ent a
nd r
efin
anci
ng
TB
D72
Lea
Lov
ingt
onB
uild
ing,
equ
ipm
ent a
nd r
efin
anci
ng
TB
D20
Lin
coln
Car
rizo
zo M
unic
ipal
Sch
ool D
istr
ict N
o. 7
Bui
ldin
g $1
50.0
67L
inco
lnL
inco
ln C
ount
yIn
fras
truc
ture
$4
,000
.094
Lin
coln
Rui
doso
Infr
astr
uctu
re, e
quip
men
t and
ref
inan
cing
$2
,000
.0*
Som
e su
bsec
tions
app
ear
mor
e th
an o
nce.
** E
stim
ated
loan
am
ount
s ar
e pr
ovid
ed b
y N
MFA
; act
ual a
mou
nts
may
var
y de
pend
ing
on o
ther
rev
enue
sou
rces
, loa
n ca
paci
ty, f
inan
cing
cos
ts, e
tc.
APPENDIX B
69Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
TA
BL
E 7
LE
GIS
LA
TIV
E A
UT
HO
RIZ
AT
ION
FO
R T
HE
NE
W M
EX
ICO
FIN
AN
CE
AU
TH
OR
ITY
HB
124
(C
hapt
er 6
1)20
04 P
UB
LIC
PR
OJE
CT
RE
VO
LV
ING
FU
ND
(in
thou
sand
s)
HB
124
* SU
BSE
CT
ION
CO
UN
TY
EN
TIT
YPR
OJE
CT
AM
OU
NT
**(i
n th
ousa
nds)
128
Lin
coln
Alto
Lak
es W
ater
and
San
itatio
n D
istr
ict
Bui
ldin
g, w
ater
and
equ
ipm
ent
TB
D68
Los
Ala
mos
Los
Ala
mos
Cou
nty
Bui
ldin
g, in
fras
truc
ture
, equ
ipm
ent a
nd r
efin
anci
ng
$4,0
00.0
69L
os A
lam
osL
os A
lam
os P
ublic
Sch
ools
Bui
ldin
g, e
quip
men
t and
ref
inan
cing
T
BD
37L
una
Dem
ing
Infr
astr
uctu
re a
nd b
uild
ing
$10,
210.
073
Lun
aL
una
Cou
nty
Infr
astr
uctu
re a
nd r
efin
anci
ng
$5,0
00.0
49M
cKin
ley
Gal
lup
Bui
ldin
g, e
quip
men
t and
infr
astr
uctu
re
TB
D50
McK
inle
yG
allu
p-M
cKin
ley
Cou
nty
Publ
ic S
choo
lsB
uild
ing
TB
D11
9M
cKin
ley
Uni
vers
ity o
f N
ew M
exic
o -
Gal
lup
Cam
pus
Lan
d pu
rcha
se
$5,0
00.0
125
McK
inle
yZ
uni P
uebl
oIn
fras
truc
ture
, bui
ldin
g an
d eq
uipm
ent
TB
D77
Mor
aM
ora
Cou
nty
- C
HE
T F
DB
uild
ing
$30.
012
3M
ora
Wag
on M
ound
Bui
ldin
g $7
5.0
2O
tero
Ala
mog
ordo
Pub
lic S
choo
lsR
efin
anci
ng
TB
D3
Ote
roA
lam
ogor
doB
uild
ing,
equ
ipm
ent a
nd r
efin
anci
ng
TB
D28
Ote
roC
loud
crof
t Mun
icip
al S
choo
lsB
uild
ing,
equ
ipm
ent a
nd r
efin
anci
ng
TB
D48
Ote
ro-D
ona
Ana
Gad
sden
Ind
epen
dent
Sch
ools
Ref
inan
cing
T
BD
75Q
uay
Mes
a T
echn
ical
Col
lege
Infr
astr
uctu
re, b
uild
ing
and
equi
pmen
t T
BD
85Q
uay
Qua
y C
ount
yE
quip
men
t acq
uisi
tion
$233
.395
Qua
ySa
n Jo
nB
uild
ing
$50.
011
6Q
uay
Tuc
umca
ri P
ublic
Sch
ools
Bui
ldin
g an
d re
fina
ncin
g T
BD
117
Qua
yT
ucum
cari
B
uild
ing,
equ
ipm
ent a
nd r
efin
anci
ng
TB
D43
Rio
Arr
iba
Esp
anol
a Pu
blic
Sch
ool D
istr
ict N
o. 4
5B
uild
ing
$6,0
00.0
88R
io A
rrib
aR
io A
rrib
a C
ount
yIn
fras
truc
ture
and
ref
inan
cing
$3
,000
.082
Rio
Arr
iba
Nor
ther
n N
ew M
exic
o C
omm
unity
Col
lege
Infr
astr
uctu
re, b
uild
ing
and
equi
pmen
t T
BD
44R
io A
rrib
a-Sa
nta
FeE
span
ola
Infr
astr
uctu
re, e
quip
men
t, re
fina
ncin
g a
nd la
nd a
cqui
sitio
nT
BD
40R
oose
velt
Dor
a C
onso
lidat
ed S
choo
l Dis
tric
t No.
39
Equ
ipm
ent
$500
.046
Roo
seve
ltFl
oyd
Mun
icip
al S
choo
l Dis
tric
t No.
59
Bui
ldin
g an
d eq
uipm
ent
$1,0
00.0
84R
oose
velt
Port
ales
Infr
astr
uctu
re a
nd r
efin
anci
ng
TB
D91
Roo
seve
ltR
oose
velt
Cou
nty
Infr
astr
uctu
re a
nd r
efin
anci
ng
$6,0
00.0
113
Roo
seve
lt-C
urry
Tex
ico
Mun
icip
al S
choo
lsB
uild
ing,
equ
ipm
ent a
nd r
efin
anci
ng
TB
D10
San
Juan
Azt
ecIn
fras
truc
ture
, bui
ldin
g an
d eq
uipm
ent
$5,3
92.9
* So
me
subs
ectio
ns a
ppea
r m
ore
than
onc
e.**
Est
imat
ed lo
an a
mou
nts
are
prov
ided
by
NM
FA; a
ctua
l am
ount
s m
ay v
ary
depe
ndin
g on
oth
er r
even
ue s
ourc
es, l
oan
capa
city
, fin
anci
ng c
osts
, etc
.
APPENDIX B
70 Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
TA
BL
E 7
LE
GIS
LA
TIV
E A
UT
HO
RIZ
AT
ION
FO
R T
HE
NE
W M
EX
ICO
FIN
AN
CE
AU
TH
OR
ITY
HB
124
(C
hapt
er 6
1)20
04 P
UB
LIC
PR
OJE
CT
RE
VO
LV
ING
FU
ND
(in
thou
sand
s)
HB
124
* SU
BSE
CT
ION
CO
UN
TY
EN
TIT
YPR
OJE
CT
AM
OU
NT
**(i
n th
ousa
nds)
16Sa
n Ju
anB
loom
fiel
d Sc
hool
Dis
tric
t No.
6B
uild
ing
and
equi
pmen
t $3
,800
.017
San
Juan
Blo
omfi
eld
Bui
ldin
g an
d eq
uipm
ent
$350
.066
San
Mig
uel
Las
Veg
asIn
fras
truc
ture
, bui
ldin
g, r
efin
anci
ng a
nd e
quip
men
t T
BD
79Sa
n M
igue
lN
ew M
exic
o H
ighl
ands
Uni
vers
ityR
efin
anci
ng
TB
D96
San
Mig
uel
San
Mig
uel C
ount
yB
uild
ing,
roa
d, e
quip
men
t and
ref
inan
cing
T
BD
97Sa
n M
igue
lSa
n M
igue
l Cou
nty
- C
onch
as D
am F
ire
and
Res
.B
uild
ing
$250
.013
4Sa
n M
igue
lSa
ngre
de
Cri
sto
Solid
Was
te A
utho
rity
Solid
was
te
TB
D14
Sand
oval
Ber
nalil
lo P
ublic
Sch
ools
Ref
inan
cing
T
BD
15Sa
ndov
alB
erna
lillo
Infr
astr
uctu
re a
nd e
quip
men
t $5
,000
.032
Sand
oval
Cub
a In
depe
nden
t Sch
ools
Bui
ldin
g an
d re
fina
ncin
g T
BD
33Sa
ndov
alC
uba
Veh
icle
, bui
ldin
g, e
quip
men
t and
land
acq
uisi
tion
$277
.861
Sand
oval
Jem
ez S
prin
gsV
ehic
le a
cqui
sitio
n $3
0.8
89Sa
ndov
alR
io R
anch
o Pu
blic
Sch
ool D
istr
ict N
o. 9
4B
uild
ing
$7,5
00.0
90Sa
ndov
alR
io R
anch
oB
uild
ing,
equ
ipm
ent a
nd r
efin
anci
ng
TB
D99
Sand
oval
Sand
oval
Cou
nty
Infr
astr
uctu
re
$5,0
00.0
122
Sand
oval
Ven
tana
Wes
t Pub
lic I
mpr
ovem
ents
Dis
tric
tB
uild
ing
and
equi
pmen
t T
BD
5Sa
ndov
al-B
erna
lillo
Alb
uque
rque
Pub
lic S
choo
lsB
uild
ing
and
refi
nanc
ing
TB
D13
0Sa
ndov
al-B
erna
lillo
Cor
rale
sE
quip
men
t, so
ftw
are,
infr
astr
uctu
re a
nd c
onse
rvat
ion
TB
D80
Sant
a Fe
New
Mex
ico
Ret
iree
Hea
lth C
are
Aut
hori
tyB
uild
ing
TB
D83
Sant
a Fe
Pojo
aque
Val
ley
Publ
ic S
choo
lsR
efin
anci
ng
TB
D10
1Sa
nta
FeSa
nta
Fe C
ount
yR
oads
, bui
ldin
g an
d eq
uipm
ent
$20,
000.
010
2Sa
nta
FeSa
nta
Fe P
ublic
Sch
ools
Bui
ldin
g, e
quip
men
t and
ref
inan
cing
T
BD
103
Sant
a Fe
Sant
a Fe
Infr
astr
uctu
re a
nd b
uild
ing
$15,
000.
012
6Sa
nta
FeA
gua
Fria
Com
mun
ity W
ater
Ass
ocia
tion
Ref
inan
cing
T
BD
44Sa
nta
Fe-R
io A
rrib
aE
span
ola
Infr
astr
uctu
re, e
quip
men
t, re
fina
ncin
g a
nd la
nd a
cqui
sitio
nT
BD
65Si
erra
Sier
ra C
ount
y -
Las
Lom
as F
ire
Dis
tric
tE
quip
men
t $7
5.0
105
Sier
raSi
erra
Cou
nty
- A
rrey
/Der
ry V
FDB
uild
ing
$244
.611
4Si
erra
Tru
th o
r C
onse
quen
ces
Mun
icip
al S
choo
lsB
uild
ing
TB
D11
5Si
erra
Tru
th o
r C
onse
quen
ces
Infr
astr
uctu
re a
nd e
lect
ric
$1,5
00.0
124
Sier
raW
illia
msb
urg
Equ
ipm
ent a
cqui
sitio
n $9
2.0
* So
me
subs
ectio
ns a
ppea
r m
ore
than
onc
e.**
Est
imat
ed lo
an a
mou
nts
are
prov
ided
by
NM
FA; a
ctua
l am
ount
s m
ay v
ary
depe
ndin
g on
oth
er r
even
ue s
ourc
es, l
oan
capa
city
, fin
anci
ng c
osts
, etc
.
APPENDIX B
71Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
TA
BL
E 7
LE
GIS
LA
TIV
E A
UT
HO
RIZ
AT
ION
FO
R T
HE
NE
W M
EX
ICO
FIN
AN
CE
AU
TH
OR
ITY
HB
124
(C
hapt
er 6
1)20
04 P
UB
LIC
PR
OJE
CT
RE
VO
LV
ING
FU
ND
(in
thou
sand
s)
HB
124
* SU
BSE
CT
ION
CO
UN
TY
EN
TIT
YPR
OJE
CT
AM
OU
NT
**(i
n th
ousa
nds)
74So
corr
oM
agda
lena
Veh
icle
acq
uisi
tion
$60.
010
6So
corr
oSo
corr
o C
ount
yIn
fras
truc
ture
$5
,000
.010
7So
corr
oSo
corr
o C
ount
y -
San
Ant
onio
FD
Equ
ipm
ent a
cqui
sitio
n $1
50.0
108
Soco
rro
Soco
rro
Cou
nty
- V
egui
ta F
DE
quip
men
t acq
uisi
tion
$70.
010
9So
corr
oSo
corr
oIn
fras
truc
ture
$5
,000
.01
Stat
ewid
eA
dmin
istr
ativ
e O
ffic
e of
the
Cou
rts
Infr
astr
uctu
re, b
uild
ing
and
equi
pmen
t T
BD
131
Stat
ewid
eD
epar
tmen
t of
Tra
nspo
rtat
ion
Roa
d an
d re
fina
ncin
g T
BD
86T
aos
Que
sta
Equ
ipm
ent a
cqui
sitio
n $3
0.0
110
Tao
sT
aos
Cou
nty
- W
eim
ar-C
unny
ngha
m S
pl. D
ist.
Infr
astr
uctu
re a
nd e
quip
men
t $2
5,00
0.0
111
Tao
sT
aos
Mun
icip
al S
choo
l Dis
tric
t No.
1E
quip
men
t $3
,000
.011
2T
aos
Tao
sB
uild
ing,
infr
astr
uctu
re, e
quip
men
t and
ref
inan
cing
T
BD
78T
orra
nce
Mor
iart
yIn
fras
truc
ture
and
ref
inan
cing
$2
,000
.013
3T
orra
nce
Tor
ranc
e C
ount
yB
uild
ing
and
equi
pmen
t T
BD
118
Uni
onU
nion
Cou
nty
Infr
astr
uctu
re, b
uild
ing
and
equi
pmen
t $2
,000
.012
9U
nion
Cla
yton
Equ
ipm
ent a
cqui
sitio
n T
BD
11V
alen
cia
Bel
en C
onso
lidat
ed S
choo
l Dis
tric
t No.
2B
uild
ing
and
refi
nanc
ing
$2,0
00.0
12V
alen
cia
Bel
enIn
fras
truc
ture
T
BD
70V
alen
cia
Los
Lun
as P
ublic
Sch
ools
Bui
ldin
g an
d re
fina
ncin
g T
BD
71V
alen
cia
Los
Lun
asIn
fras
truc
ture
$5
,000
.012
0V
alen
cia
Val
enci
a C
ount
yB
uild
ing,
infr
astr
uctu
re a
nd e
quip
men
t $9
,375
.0
* So
me
subs
ectio
ns a
ppea
r m
ore
than
onc
e.**
Est
imat
ed lo
an a
mou
nts
are
prov
ided
by
NM
FA; a
ctua
l am
ount
s m
ay v
ary
depe
ndin
g on
oth
er r
even
ue s
ourc
es, l
oan
capa
city
, fin
anci
ng c
osts
, etc
.
APPENDIX B
72 Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
APPENDIX C
2004 CAPITAL OUTLAY PROJECTS BY CATEGORY
HTRC/HB293 (Laws 2004, Chapter 126)
TABLE 8
33 projects $2,608,885CHILDREN & FAMILY FACILITIES (domestic violence shelters, daycare, etc.)
192 projects $15,097,000COMMUNITY FACILITIES
25 projects $3,170,000CORRECTIONS FACILITIES
181 projects $26,319,143CULTURAL FACILITIES (libraries, museums, arts, etc.)
95 projects $10,230,698HEALTH FACILITIES
129 projects $17,176,929HIGHER EDUCATION
298 projects $35,357,647HIGHWAYS, ROADS & BRIDGES (streets, overpasses, drainage, lights, etc.)
45 projects $4,087,000JUDICIAL FACILITIES
75 projects $3,361,000LAW ENFORCEMENT & PUBLIC SAFETY
12 projects $794,500MILITARY & VETERANS
93 projects $35,176,500MISCELLANEOUS
9 projects $3,280,000MULTIPLE PROJECTS (projects grouped by county, district, other)
237 projects $18,153,429PARKS & RECREATION FACILITIES
130 projects $36,327,610PUBLIC BUILDINGS (government offices, rest areas, fair facilities, etc.)
535 projects $75,833,831SCHOOLS (education facilities other than higher education)
90 projects $4,504,000SENIOR CITIZENS
108 projects $15,721,624TRANSPORTATION (airports, railroads, buses, vehicles, etc.)
226 projects $28,234,738UTILITY & WASTE (water lines, sewer, power, landfills, treatment, etc.)
69 projects $18,206,500WATER & IRRIGATION (rivers, dams, acequias, conservation, water wells)
$353,641,034Grand Total
73Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
APPENDIX C
2004 CAPITAL OUTLAY PROJECTS BY COUNTY
HTRC/HB293 (Laws 2004, Chapter 126)
TABLE 9
789 projects $60,434,150BERNALILLO
11 projects $821,000CATRON
93 projects $2,960,000CHAVES
62 projects $3,410,000CIBOLA
24 projects $1,002,500COLFAX
46 projects $5,573,750CURRY
17 projects $653,000DE BACA
192 projects $42,630,698DONA ANA
84 projects $4,849,000EDDY
43 projects $3,913,000GRANT
21 projects $1,285,000GUADALUPE
9 projects $515,400HARDING
13 projects $1,525,000HIDALGO
59 projects $4,277,000LEA
47 projects $3,024,000LINCOLN
2 projects $80,000LOS ALAMOS
17 projects $2,518,000LUNA
103 projects $5,976,750MCKINLEY
31 projects $1,572,000MORA
24 projects $10,045,000MULTIPLE CO.
69 projects $9,380,000OTERO
13 projects $1,029,000QUAY
91 projects $7,249,760RIO ARRIBA
58 projects $2,312,000ROOSEVELT
74 Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
APPENDIX C
2004 CAPITAL OUTLAY PROJECTS BY COUNTY
HTRC/HB293 (Laws 2004, Chapter 126)
TABLE 9
68 projects $9,465,150SAN JUAN
68 projects $6,275,500SAN MIGUEL
133 projects $8,981,741SANDOVAL
180 projects $25,536,000SANTA FE
17 projects $2,420,000SIERRA
21 projects $2,602,000SOCORRO
39 projects $109,504,000STATEWIDE
62 projects $5,572,400TAOS
20 projects $1,103,000TORRANCE
12 projects $465,000UNION
44 projects $4,680,235VALENCIA
$353,641,034Grand Total
75Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
APPENDIX C
2004 CAPITAL OUTLAY PROJECTS BY AGENCY
HTRC/HB293 (Laws 2004, Chapter 126)
TABLE 10
11 projects $10,570,000GENERAL SERVICES DEPARTMENT, PROPERTY CONTROL DIV
1 project $5,000,000GENERAL SERVICES DEPARTMENT, RADIO COMMUNICATIONS
2 projects $150,000HEALTH, DEPARTMENT OF
3 projects $10,200,000HIGHER EDUCATION, COMMISSION ON
4 projects $945,000HIGHLANDS UNIVERSITY, NEW MEXICO
162 projects $12,822,500INDIAN AFFAIRS, NEW MEXICO OFFICE OF
20 projects $626,000INTERSTATE STREAM COMMISSION
1 project $655,500JUNIOR COLLEGE, NEW MEXICO
2 projects $1,350,000LAND OFFICE, STATE
2 projects $1,325,000LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL SERVICE
991 projects $75,484,908LOCAL GOVERNMENT DIVISION
4 projects $110,000LUNA VOCATIONAL-TECHNICAL INSTITUTE
2 projects $17,000MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR. COMMISSION
4 projects $740,000MINING AND TECHNOLOGY, NEW MEXICO INSTITUTE OF
33 projects $6,533,000NEW MEXICO STATE UNIVERSITY
521 projects $32,643,831PUBLIC EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
1 project $750,000PUBLIC SAFETY, DEPARTMENT OF
1 project $22,000,000PUBLIC SCHOOL CAPITAL OUTLAY COUNCIL
1 project $10,000,000PUBLIC SCHOOL CAPITAL OUTLAY FUND
6 projects $1,160,000SAN JUAN COLLEGE
2 projects $145,000SANTA FE COMMUNITY COLLEGE
1 project $1,000,000TAXATION AND REVENUE DEPARTMENT
2 projects $200,000TOURISM DEPARTMENT
260 projects $34,340,407TRANSPORTATION, DEPARTMENT OF
76 Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
APPENDIX C
2004 CAPITAL OUTLAY PROJECTS BY AGENCY
HTRC/HB293 (Laws 2004, Chapter 126)
TABLE 10
45 projects $5,743,429UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO
1 project $1,500,000WASTEWATER FACILITY CONSTRUCTION LOAN FUND
4 projects $160,000WESTERN NEW MEXICO UNIVERSITY
$353,641,034Grand Total
77Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
The following table contains a complete listing of capital outlay projects included in House Taxation and Revenue Committee Substitute for House Bill 293. Projects that were vetoed have a “VETO” notation following the requested amount.
APPENDIX C
78 Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
APPENDIX C
2004 CAPITAL OUTLAY PROJECTS
HTRC/HB293 (Laws 2004, Chapter 126)
Project Title Amount CountySection
TABLE 11
Fund: severance tax bonds
AGENCY ON AGING, STATEAgency:
$25,000BEAR CANYON SENIOR CENTER EQUIPMENT ACQUISITION VETO Bernalillo 3/ 1
$100,000LOS VOLCANES SENIOR CENTER CONSTRUCTION Bernalillo108/ 16
$53,000LOS VOLCANES SENIOR CTR REPAIR/RENOVATE Bernalillo108/ 17
$50,000GRANTS SENIOR CENTER RENOVATE Cibola108/ 1
$50,000LOVINGTON SENIOR CTR IMPROVE Lea 3/ 2
$30,000TATUM SENIOR CENTER IMPROVE Lea108/ 6
$50,000IYANBITO CHP SENIOR CENTER PLAN/DESIGN/CONSTRUCT McKinley108/ 12
$50,000MORA SENIOR CENTER FOOD DELIVERY TRUCK PURCHASE Mora108/ 4
$80,000RIO ARRIBA/SAN MIGUEL/SF COS SENIOR BUS PURCHASE Multiple Co.108/ 8
$50,000SAN JUAN PUEBLO SENIOR CTRS OFFICE EQUIP Rio Arriba108/ 11
$50,000SAN MIGUEL CO SENIOR VAN San Miguel108/ 5
$100,000RIO RANCHO SENIOR CTR HVAC Sandoval 3/ 3
$145,000RIO RANCHO MEADOWLARK SENIOR CENTER HVAC REPLACE Sandoval 3/ 4
$75,000RIO RANCHO MEADOWLARK SR CTR AC UPGRADE & REPAIR Sandoval108/ 2
$70,000RIO RANCHO MEADOWLARK SENIOR CENTER HVAC REPLACE Sandoval108/ 7
$285,000ELDORADO SENIOR CENTER CONSTRUCT/EQUIP Santa Fe 3/ 5
$50,000SANTA FE SENIOR SERVICES BUS Santa Fe108/ 3
$100,000SANTA FE CO/ELDORADO AREA/SR CTR Santa Fe108/ 9
$100,000ELDORADO SENIOR CTR CONSTRUCT Santa Fe108/ 10
$50,000POJOAQUE PUEBLO SENIOR CTR PLAN/DESIGN/CONSTRUCT Santa Fe108/ 13
$50,000SANTA FE SENIOR SVCS BUS Santa Fe108/ 14
$300,000TOME/ADELINO SENIOR CTR CONSTRUCT-PH 2 Valencia 3/ 6
$100,000VALENCIA CO SENIOR CENTER RENOVATIONS Valencia108/ 15
$1,988,000Subtotal for AGENCY ON AGING, STATE
ALBUQUERQUE TECHNICAL-VOCATIONAL INSTITUTEAgency:
$175,000ALB TVI MONTOYA CAMPUS ADA IMPROVEMENTS VETO Bernalillo 17/ A
$0Subtotal for ALBUQUERQUE TECHNICAL-VOCATIONAL INSTITUTE
CAPITAL PROGRAM FUNDAgency:
$135,000FT STANTON BUILDINGS RENOVATE/RESTORE Lincoln 18
$135,000Subtotal for CAPITAL PROGRAM FUND
COURT - 11TH JUDICIAL DISTRICTAgency:
$350,000MCKINLEY CO CTHSE WIRE, EQUIP AND FURNISH ADDITION McKinley109
$350,000Subtotal for COURT - 11TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
COURT - 12TH JUDICIAL DISTRICTAgency:
$67,00012TH JUD DIST CT ARRAIGNMENT EQUIP Otero 5
$67,000Subtotal for COURT - 12TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
79Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
APPENDIX C
2004 CAPITAL OUTLAY PROJECTS
HTRC/HB293 (Laws 2004, Chapter 126)
Project Title Amount CountySection
TABLE 11
COURT - 3RD JUDICIAL DISTRICTAgency:
$50,0003RD JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT EXPANSION Dona Ana 4
$50,000Subtotal for COURT - 3RD JUDICIAL DISTRICT
FINANCE AND ADMINISTRATION, DEPARTMENT OFAgency:
$10,000,000DFA SHARE PROJECT Statewide 11
$10,000,000Subtotal for FINANCE AND ADMINISTRATION, DEPARTMENT OF
ENVIRONMENT, DEPARTMENT OFAgency:
$100,000CARNUEL MDW&WWCA WATER SYSTEM Bernalillo 9/ 1
$200,000BALLOON FIESTA PARK UTILITIES EXTENSION Bernalillo 9/ 2
$250,000LOS RANCHOS SEWER SYSTEM EXPAND Bernalillo 9/ 3
$80,000TIJERAS WATER SYSTEM IMPROVE-PH 3 Bernalillo113/ 1
$50,000CARNUEL MDW&WWCA WATER SYSTEM IMPROVEMENTS Bernalillo113/ 3
$25,000HAGERMAN SEWER SYSTEM IMPROVEMENTS Chaves113/ 18
$50,000CUMBERLAND COOP WUA WATER SYS IMPROVE Chaves113/ 19
$25,000FAMBROUGH WATER COOP WATER SYS IMPROVE Chaves113/ 20
$50,000FRENCH WATER USERS ASSOCIATION WATER SYS IMPROVE Colfax113/ 15
$25,000FORT SUMNER TO SANTA ROSA PIPELINE STUDY De Baca113/ 17
$190,000DONA ANA MDWCA WASTEWATER TREATMENT PLANT Dona Ana 9/ 4
$500,000SUNLAND PARK WATER COLLECTION/WATER SYS IMPROVE Dona Ana 9/ 5
$500,000LA UNION WATER SYSTEM Dona Ana 9/ 6
$100,000PAISANO ROAD WATER SYSTEM IMPROVEMENTS Dona Ana 9/ 7
$100,000DONA ANA MDWCA DESIGN/CONSTRUCT PROJECT Dona Ana113/ 9
$50,000SAN MIGUEL MDWCA WATER SYSTEM IMPROVEMENTS Dona Ana113/ 29
$100,000LOVING WWATER COLLECTION & TREATMENT SYS UPGRADE Eddy113/ 28
$25,000ROY WATER LINES IMPROVE Harding113/ 12
$12,250MOSQUERO WATER LINE INSTALLATION VETO Harding113/ 13
$50,000LORDSBURG WATER LINE REPLACE Hidalgo113/ 35
$70,000JAL SEWER SYSTEM REPLACE Lea113/ 27
$200,000RUIDOSO DOWNS WATER STORAGE TANK Lincoln 9/ 8
$150,000RUIDOSO DOWNS WWATER TREATMENT FCLTY IMPROVE-EPA Lincoln 9/ 9
$200,000RUIDOSO DOWNS SEWER COLLECTION SYS EXPAND Lincoln 9/ 10
$100,000RUIDOSO DOWNS WASTE TRANSFER STATION Lincoln 9/ 11
$100,000BAYO WASTEWATER TREATMENT PLANT CONSTRUCT VETO Los Alamos 9/ 12
$100,000DEMING STORM SEWER & WATER REUSE PROJECT Luna113/ 38
$50,000COLUMBUS WATER SYSTEM IMPROVEMENTS Luna113/ 39
$75,000WHITE CLIFFS MDWCA SEWER PLANT/DISPOSAL SYS McKinley113/ 30
$50,000WILLIAMS ACRES WATER & SANITATION DISTRICT IMPROVE McKinley113/ 31
$50,000WAGON MOUND WATER IMPROVE Mora113/ 5
$1,000,000CHIMAYO REGIONAL WATER SYS IN SF & RIO ARRIBA CO Multiple Co. 9/ 20
$107,000ALAMOGORDO RECLAIMED WATER SYSTEM Otero 9/ 13
$100,000TIMBERON WATER/SAN DIST WATER TANK Otero 9/ 15
$100,000TIMBERON WATER/SAN DIST PLAN/DRILL WELL Otero 9/ 14
$100,000CLOUDCROFT WWATER TRTMNT PLANT PLAN/DESIGN Otero 9/ 16
80 Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
APPENDIX C
2004 CAPITAL OUTLAY PROJECTS
HTRC/HB293 (Laws 2004, Chapter 126)
Project Title Amount CountySection
TABLE 11
$200,000CLOUDCROFT WWATER TREATMNT PLANT UPGRADE/REPLACE Otero113/ 21
$75,000WEED WATER USERS ASSOC WATER SYSTEM IMPROVE Otero113/ 22
$75,000TIMBERON WATER & SANITATION DISTRICT WELLS Otero113/ 23
$70,000TUCUMCARI WASTEWATER TREATMENT FCLTY Quay 9/ 17
$50,000TUCUMCARI WATER/SEWER IMPROVE Quay113/ 16
$2,000,000ESPANOLA REGIONAL WATER SYS IN RIO ARRIBA & SF CO Rio Arriba 9/ 18
$350,000CHAMA WASTEWATER TREATMENT FCLTY Rio Arriba 9/ 19
$200,000BLOOMFIELD WATER DELIVERY SYSTEM IMPROVEMENTS San Juan 9/ 21
$340,000AZTEC RAW WATER STORAGE FCLTY San Juan 9/ 22
$150,000NORTH STAR WUA WATER LINES UPGRADE San Juan 9/ 23
$50,000NSWUA US HWY 550 WATER LINE UPGRADES San Juan113/ 25
$150,000AZTEC RAW WATER STORAGE FCLTY San Juan113/ 26
$1,000,000PECOS WASTEWATER PROJECT San Miguel 9/ 25
$1,000,000LAS VEGAS WASTEWATER TREATMENT FACILITY San Miguel 9/ 24
$50,000LAS VEGAS SEWER LINE IMPROVE/ROMERO ST San Miguel113/ 11
$50,000SANDOVAL CO WASTE CONVERSION PRJT DEV/CONSTRUCT Sandoval 9/ 26
$50,000PLACITAS WATER SYS IMPROVE Sandoval 9/ 27
$110,000SANDOVAL CO WASTE CONVERSION PILOT PRJT Sandoval 9/ 28
$97,738JEMEZ SPRINGS DOMESTIC WUA-WATER LINE Sandoval 9/ 29
$250,000CANON MDWCA WATER SYSTEM UPGRADES-SANDOVAL CO Sandoval 9/ 30
$20,000SANDOVAL CO WASTE CONVERSION PILOT PRJT PH 1 Sandoval113/ 2
$40,000SANDOVAL CO WASTE CONVERSION PILOT PRJT Sandoval113/ 7
$75,000PLACITAS WATER SYS IMPROVE Sandoval113/ 8
$25,000RIO RANCHO WASTE CONSERVATION PILOT PRJT VETO Sandoval113/ 10
$50,000SANDOVAL COUNTY WASTE CONVERSION PILOT PRJT-PH 1 Sandoval113/ 24
$500,000EDGEWOOD WWATER SYSTEM Santa Fe 9/ 31
$2,000,000SANTA FE WATER PROJECT Santa Fe 9/ 32
$25,000EDGEWOOD WASTEWATER SYSTEM IMPROVE Santa Fe113/ 4
$75,000EDGEWOOD WWATER SYSTEM Santa Fe113/ 6
$63,000RUFINA ST TO AGUA FRIA RD SEWER LINE EXTEND Santa Fe113/ 32
$50,000AGUA FRIA/RUMBO AL SUR RED SEWER LINE EXTEND Santa Fe113/ 33
$50,000SILER/AGUA FRIA RD INTERSECT SEWER LINE EXTEND Santa Fe113/ 34
$100,000T OR C EFFLUENT WATER SYSTEM. Sierra113/ 36
$100,000ELEPHANT BUTTE-NORTH AREA SIERRA RGNL WW SYSTEM Sierra113/ 37
$500,000SOCORRO WASTEWATER COLLECTION SYSTEM Socorro 9/ 33
$75,000CLAYTON WATER TOWER REPAIR/RENOVATE Union 9/ 34
$25,000CLAYTON WATER TOWER REPAIR/RECONDITION Union113/ 14
$600,000BELEN WATER WELL NO. 4 REPLACE Valencia 9/ 35
$15,587,738Subtotal for ENVIRONMENT, DEPARTMENT OF
TRANSPORTATION, DEPARTMENT OFAgency:
$300,000PASEO DEL NORTE FROM RAINBOW TO GOLF COURSE RD Bernalillo 15/ 1
$50,000RIO BRAVO BLVD EXTEND/ACCESS MESA DEL SOL Bernalillo 15/ 2
$80,000CORONA STREET IMPROVE FROM HOLBROOK TO EUBANK Bernalillo 15/ 3
$55,000BURLISON DRIVE MEDIAN LNDSCP/ACADEMY TO ESTHER VETO Bernalillo 15/ 4
$120,000WILSHIRE AVE IMPROVE BETWEEN HOLBROOK/EUBANK Bernalillo 15/ 5
81Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
APPENDIX C
2004 CAPITAL OUTLAY PROJECTS
HTRC/HB293 (Laws 2004, Chapter 126)
Project Title Amount CountySection
TABLE 11
$55,000LOUISIANA-ELENA STREET CROSSING IMPROVE Bernalillo 15/ 7
$80,000ELENA ST IMPROVE VETO Bernalillo 15/ 6
$250,000MENAUL BLVD LANDSCAPING MEDIANS VETO Bernalillo 15/ 8
$2,000,000UNSER BOULEVARD IMPROVEMENTS Bernalillo 15/ 10
$2,000,000ISLETA BOULEVARD IMPROVEMENTS Bernalillo 15/ 9
$2,000,000COORS AND SEQUOIA INTERSECTION IMPROVEMENTS Bernalillo 15/ 11
$100,000PASEO DEL NORTE EXTENSION PLAN/DESIGN/CONSTRUCT Bernalillo 15/ 12
$25,000MONTGOMERY BLVD MEDIAN LANDSCAPING VETO Bernalillo119/ 4
$300,000PASEO DEL NORTE EXTEND Bernalillo119/ 6
$45,000CANDELARIAS VILLAGE CTR STREETSCAPE Bernalillo119/ 10
$50,000LOS RANCHOS DE ALBUQUERQUE ROAD IMPROVEMENTS Bernalillo119/ 13
$50,000SOUTH VALLEY RD IMPROVE/SPEED BUMPS VETO Bernalillo119/ 28
$50,000MILDRED/4TH ST TRAFFIC LIGHTS PURCHASE/INSTALL Bernalillo119/ 30
$50,000VALLEY GARDENS/WESTGATE HEIGHTS SPEED BUMPS VETO Bernalillo119/ 29
$70,000TOWNSEND & TRUJILLO SW RD IMPROVE Bernalillo119/ 45
$50,000MOUNTAINEER RD IMPROVE Catron 15/ 13
$70,000W MCGAFFEY ST DESIGN/PLAN OVERLAY VETO Chaves 15/ 14
$25,000ROSWELL RAILROAD XING REPAIR AT HWY 285 Chaves119/ 1
$25,000KANSAS STREET PLANNING, DESIGN AND RECONSTRUCTION Chaves119/ 23
$25,000ANGEL FIRE LIBERTY SQUARE PROJECT Colfax119/ 19
$100,000CLOVIS STREETSCAPE/MAIN STREET PRJT Curry 15/ 15
$100,000NM HWY 467 OVERPASS Curry 15/ 16
$272,000CLOVIS INDUSTRIAL PARK ROADS/INFRA Curry 15/ 17
$70,000CURRY CO CHEESE PLANT ROAD CONSTRUCT Curry 15/ 39
$300,000CANNON AFB OVERPASS/ENTRANCE Curry 15/ 19
$1,000,000CURRY COUNTY ROAD 4 IMPROVEMENTS Curry 15/ 18
$10,000CLOVIS STREETSCAPE/MAIN STREET PRJT VETO Curry119/ 16
$121,750CURRY COUNTY ROAD AND STREET IMPROVEMENTS Curry119/ 17
$50,000CURRY CO RD RR2N REPAIR/CHIP SEAL Curry119/ 22
$50,000CURRY CO RD K IMPROVE Curry119/ 25
$247,000CHURCH STREET WALKWAY Dona Ana 15/ 20
$50,000LAS CRUCES EAST MESA ROADS IMPROVE Dona Ana 15/ 21
$100,000REYNOLDS DRIVE IMPROVE Dona Ana 15/ 22
$50,000MORNINGSIDE ROAD IMPROVE Dona Ana 15/ 24
$50,000SANDHILL RD IMPROVE Dona Ana 15/ 23
$200,000SUNLAND PARK STREET, LIGHTING AND LANDSCAPING IMPR Dona Ana 15/ 25
$50,000EL MILAGRO PAVING AND STREETLIGHTING Dona Ana119/ 11
$300,000SUNLAND PARK RD IMPROVE Dona Ana119/ 32
$100,000MESQUITE RD IMPROVE Dona Ana119/ 33
$50,000BELL/MANZO RDS UTILITY INFRA/STORM DRAINAGE IMPROV Dona Ana119/ 34
$75,000DONA ANA CO ROADS IMPROVE FOR EMERGENCY ACCESS Dona Ana119/ 35
$28,000SANDHILL ROAD PLAN/DES/CONSTRUCT IMPROVEMENTS VETO Dona Ana119/ 40
$200,000EAST REYNOLDS DRIVE IMPROVE Dona Ana119/ 38
$110,000DRAGON FLY AVENUE PLAN/DES/CONSTRUCT IMPROVEMENTS Dona Ana119/ 41
$75,000HONDO ROAD PLAN/DES/CONSTRUCT IMPROVEMENTS Dona Ana119/ 39
$50,000DIAZ AVE IMPROVE Grant119/ 2
$75,000LORDSBURG STREET IMPROVEMENTS Hidalgo119/ 24
82 Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
APPENDIX C
2004 CAPITAL OUTLAY PROJECTS
HTRC/HB293 (Laws 2004, Chapter 126)
Project Title Amount CountySection
TABLE 11
$22,000MAIN ST STREETSCAPE PHASE 2 CONSTRUCT VETO Lea 15/ 26
$300,000LEA CO RD IMPROVE Lea 15/ 27
$150,000TATUM STREET IMPROVEMENTS VETO Lea 15/ 28
$350,000NIZHONI BLVD EXTEND-PH 2 McKinley 15/ 29
$50,000BREAD SPRINGS CHAPTER ROAD IMPROVE & MAINT YARD McKinley119/ 36
$63,000GALLUP TWIN BUTTES/CRESTVIEW LP RD IMPROVE McKinley119/ 37
$3,000,000BERNALILLO TO BELEN COMMUTER RAIL PROJECT Multiple Co. 15/ 31
$4,600,000SANTA FE/ALBUQUERQUE COMMUTER RAIL SYSTEM Multiple Co. 15/ 30
$300,000HOLLOMAN AFB OVERPASS/ENTRANCE Otero 15/ 32
$52,000ALAMOGORDO RELIEF ROUTE CONNECTORS Otero 15/ 33
$77,0001ST STREET SIDEWALKS & RAMPS-ADA Otero 15/ 36
$77,000SOUTH FLORIDA AVE WIDEN & EXTEND Otero 15/ 34
$77,000WEST 1ST ST BRIDGE DESIGN/CONSTRUCT Otero 15/ 35
$50,000ALAMOGORDO SIDEWALK AND RAMP CONSTRUCT Otero119/ 9
$200,000ALAMOGORDO ROAD IMPROVE Otero119/ 8
$94,000AVENUE O IMPROVE Roosevelt 15/ 37
$60,000ROOSEVELT CO ROAD IMPROVEMENTS Roosevelt 15/ 38
$50,000ROOSEVELT CO ROADS IMPROVE Roosevelt119/ 21
$200,000US HWY 491 STREET LIGHTING AT INTERSECTIONS San Juan 15/ 40
$50,000SAN JUAN CO RD 5290 IMPROVE San Juan 15/ 41
$400,000SAN JUAN CO RD 3500 PH 3 IMPROVE San Juan 15/ 42
$50,000SAN JUAN CO RD 3950 IMPROVE San Juan 15/ 43
$50,000SAN JUAN CO RDS 3250 AND 3450 IMPROVE San Juan 15/ 45
$50,000SAN JUAN CO RD 4990 IMPROVE San Juan 15/ 44
$135,000BLOOMFIELD RD IMPROVE San Juan119/ 27
$100,000SAN JUAN CO RD IMPROVE PH 3 San Juan119/ 48
$50,000SAN JUAN CO RD 6480 IMPROVE San Juan119/ 47
$50,000SAN JUAN CO RD 3250/3450 IMPROVE San Juan119/ 46
$75,000EL LLANO RD IMPROVE San Miguel119/ 5
$90,000ROMERO STREET IMPROVEMENTS San Miguel119/ 14
$50,000CO RD B-41-D SAN JOSE BRIDGE REPAIR/CONSTRUCT San Miguel119/ 15
$50,000CONCHAS DAM ROAD IMPROVEMENTS San Miguel119/ 20
$75,000LOMA LARGO RD IMPROVE VETO Sandoval 15/ 46
$210,00040TH ST REALIGNMENT-RIO RANCHO Sandoval 15/ 47
$153,000RIO RANCHO SIDEWALKS Sandoval 15/ 48
$50,000JEMEZ SPRINGS PEDESTRIAN WALKWAY-NM HWY 4 Sandoval 15/ 49
$150,000CORRALES ACCESS POINT "A" ROAD IMPROVEMENTS VETO Sandoval 15/ 50
$50,000LA MADERA RD PAVE Sandoval119/ 3
$75,000CORRALES LOMA LARGA RD PROJECT PLAN & CONSTRUCT Sandoval119/ 12
$98,00040TH STREET & NORTHERN BLVD ROAD IMPROVEMENTS Sandoval119/ 26
$225,000CAMINO DE LOS MONTOYAS CONSTRUCT Santa Fe 15/ 51
$60,000SANTA FE CO RD 67J MATERIALS FOR PAVING Santa Fe119/ 31
$50,000CAMINO CARLOS RAEL LOW-WATER CROSSING/BANK IMPROVE Santa Fe119/ 44
$25,000WATER ST PAVE/DRAINAGE PROJECT VETO Sierra119/ 43
$175,000TEWA ST DRAINAGE IMPROVE Sierra119/ 42
$260,000SOCORRO PLAZA INFRASTRUCTURE IMPROVEMENTS Socorro 15/ 52
$50,000SOCORRO CO RD B-127 EASEMENT PROPERTY Socorro 15/ 53
83Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
APPENDIX C
2004 CAPITAL OUTLAY PROJECTS
HTRC/HB293 (Laws 2004, Chapter 126)
Project Title Amount CountySection
TABLE 11
$50,000EL RITO RD PLAN/DESIGN/CONSTRUCT Taos119/ 7
$50,000EL RITO RD IMPROVE Taos119/ 18
$100,000BELEN MULTIPURPOSE REC PARK IMPROVE Valencia 15/ 55
$50,000LUNA HILLS SIDEWALK IMPROVE-ADA Valencia 15/ 54
$23,696,750Subtotal for TRANSPORTATION, DEPARTMENT OF
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENTAgency:
$200,000LAS CRUCES REVITALIZATION PLAN Dona Ana 7/ 1
$4,000,000X-PRIZE CUP SPACE SHOW INFRASTRUCTURE Otero 7/ 2
$4,200,000Subtotal for ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT
ENERGY, MINERALS AND NATURAL RESOURCES DEPARTMENTAgency:
$200,000MESILLA VALLEY BOSQUE STATE PK LAND/EASEMENT/DVLP Dona Ana 16
$200,000Subtotal for ENERGY, MINERALS AND NATURAL RESOURCES DEPAR
EASTERN NEW MEXICO UNIVERSITYAgency:
$25,000ENMU-ROSWELL SOUND STAGE Chaves120/ A/ 8
$25,000ENMU-ROSWELL ACTIVITY BUS-SPECIAL NEEDS PRGM VETO Chaves120/ A/ 9
$30,000ENMU-ROSWELL SOUND STAGE VETO Chaves120/ A/10
$25,000ENMU DISTANCE LEARNING PROGRAM VETO Eddy120/ A/12
$100,000ENMU BUILDING ACQUIRE/RENOVATE FOR ONE-STOP CTR Lincoln 17/ B
$25,000ENMU-RUIDOSO BRANCH-PH1 EXPAND/ROOF REPLACEMENT VETO Lincoln120/ A/ 1
$30,000ENMU TEACH ED DIST LEARN PRGM UNITS VETO Multiple Co.120/ A/ 3
$50,000ENMU-KENW-TV NEWS 3 EQUIP & UPGRADE TECHNOLOGY VETO Roosevelt120/ A/ 2
$33,000ENMU LEWIS COOPER ARENA BLEACHERS Roosevelt120/ A/ 5
$25,000ENMU INSTRUCTIONAL COMMUNICATIONS EQUIP Roosevelt120/ A/ 4
$90,000ENMU ATHLETICS BUS Roosevelt120/ A/ 6
$40,000ENMU-PORTALES CAMPUS LIGHTING Roosevelt120/ A/ 7
$25,000ENMU INSTRUCTIONAL COM EQUIP-PURCHASE & INSTALL Roosevelt120/ A/11
$338,000Subtotal for EASTERN NEW MEXICO UNIVERSITY
INTERSTATE STREAM COMMISSIONAgency:
$50,000SAN CRISTOBAL DITCH ASSOCIATION LINING PROJECT Taos112
$50,000Subtotal for INTERSTATE STREAM COMMISSION
LOCAL GOVERNMENT DIVISIONAgency:
$70,000RINCONADA PARK PH 3 AND 4 CONSTRUCT Bernalillo 13/ 1
$50,000EXPLORA SCIENCE CTR EXHIBITS/FURN/FIXTURES/EQUIP Bernalillo 13/ 2
$50,000HILAND THEATER RENOVATE/CONSTRUCT Bernalillo 13/ 3
$100,000WYOMING LIBRARY CONSTRUCT/RENOVATE Bernalillo 13/ 4
$47,000MONTGOMERY BLVD MEDIAN LANDSCAPE VETO Bernalillo 13/ 5
$100,000ROOSEVELT PARK RENOVATION Bernalillo 13/ 6
$100,000SPRUCE PARK IMPROVE Bernalillo 13/ 7
$668,000SOUTH VALLEY MULTIPURPOSE FAMILY SVC CENTER-PH 1 Bernalillo 13/ 8
84 Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
APPENDIX C
2004 CAPITAL OUTLAY PROJECTS
HTRC/HB293 (Laws 2004, Chapter 126)
Project Title Amount CountySection
TABLE 11
$100,000SANDIA HEIGHTS PARK IMPROVEMENTS VETO Bernalillo 13/ 9
$50,000TIJERAS VILLAGE HALL RENOVATE Bernalillo 13/ 10
$200,000MANZANO MESA MULTIPURPOSE CENTER EXPAND Bernalillo 13/ 11
$240,000SANDIA SCIENCE & TECH PK DEVELOP Bernalillo 13/ 12
$200,000MANZANO MESA WATER SPRAY PK PLAN/DESIGN/CONSTRUCT Bernalillo 13/ 13
$25,000VINEYARD PARK-PLAN/DESIGN/CONSTRUCT IMPROVEMENTS VETO Bernalillo 13/ 14
$50,000EXPLORA SCIENCE CTR EXHIBITS/FURN/FIXTURES/EQUIP Bernalillo 13/ 15
$50,000NORTH DOMINGO BACA MULTIGEN CTR Bernalillo 13/ 16
$200,000WELLS PARK CMTY CTR DESIGN/CONSTRUCT/EQUIP/IMPROVE Bernalillo 13/ 17
$116,485JEANNE BELLAMAH CMTY SHELTER CTR REPAIR/IMPROVE Bernalillo 13/ 18
$130,000JERRY CLINE PK TENNIS CMPLX BUILDING/RENOVATE Bernalillo 13/ 19
$50,000ANDERSON-ABRUZZO INTRNATL BALLOON MUSEUM EXHIBITS Bernalillo 13/ 20
$55,000UNSER CHILDREN'S DISCOVERY CENTER & RACING MUSEUM Bernalillo 13/ 21
$1,000,000UNSER CHILDREN'S DISCOVERY CENTER & RACING MUSEUM Bernalillo 13/ 22
$3,500,000BOSQUE OPEN SPACE LAND ACQUISITION Bernalillo 13/ 23
$325,000WESTGATE LITTLE LEAGUE PARK IMPROVE Bernalillo 13/ 24
$175,000LOS ALTOS POOL DIVING TANK RENOVATE Bernalillo 13/ 25
$345,000RIO BRAVO PARK MODULAR SKATE PARK Bernalillo 13/ 26
$175,000AIDS/HIV CHILD PATIENT FAMILY HOUSING-BERN CO Bernalillo 13/ 27
$50,000ROADRUNNER LITTLE LEAGUE LAND ACQUIRE Bernalillo 13/ 28
$50,000UNSER CHILDREN'S DISCOVERY CENTER & RACING MUSEUM Bernalillo 13/ 29
$55,000JERRY CLINE PK TENNIS CMPLX BUILDING/RENOVATE Bernalillo 13/ 30
$200,000BERNALILLO CO SHERIFF'S OFFICE THERMAL IMAGING SYS Bernalillo 13/ 31
$75,000SOUTH VALLEY CRISIS SHELTER FCLTY-REN & CONSTRUCT Bernalillo117/ 22
$175,000AMBASSADOR EDWARD L. ROMERO PARK-PH 1 CONSTRUCT Bernalillo117/ 23
$40,000PEANUT BUTTER & JELLY FAMILY SERV PH 2 EXPANSION Bernalillo117/ 24
$40,000TIJERAS INFORMATION CTR-PH 1 DESIGN & CONSTRUCT Bernalillo117/ 27
$20,000LOS VECINOS COMMUNITY CTR PARK IMPROVE Bernalillo117/ 28
$45,000EAST MOUNTAIN AREA FIRST RESPOND INFO TECH INFRA Bernalillo117/ 29
$100,000LOMAS TRAMWAY LINEAR PARK PHASE 2 IMPROVEMENTS Bernalillo117/ 32
$40,000TRAMWAY LOMAS MEDIAN IMPROVEMENTS Bernalillo117/ 35
$35,000TIJERAS CANYON YUCCA STATUE WELCOME SIGNAGE Bernalillo117/ 33
$15,000LOMAS LIBRARY RENOVATION AND REPAIR VETO Bernalillo117/ 34
$5,000BALLOON FIESTA PARK IMPROVEMENTS VETO Bernalillo117/ 36
$5,000JERRY CLINE PK TENNIS CMPLX BUILDING/RENOVATE VETO Bernalillo117/ 37
$5,000HILAND THEATER RENOVATE/CONSTRUCT VETO Bernalillo117/ 38
$15,000LOMAS LIBRARY RENOVATE VETO Bernalillo117/ 39
$25,000JERRY CLINE PK TENNIS CMPLX BUILDING/RENOVATE Bernalillo117/ 41
$60,000EXPLORA SCIENCE CTR EXHIBITS/FURN/FIXTURES/EQUIP Bernalillo117/ 42
$35,000BALLOON FIESTA PARK IMPROVEMENTS Bernalillo117/ 43
$70,000PARADISE HILLS LITTLE LEAGUE FIELD IMPROVEMENTS Bernalillo117/ 50
$40,000ALB RAILYARD STATION MAINTENANCE/RENOVATION Bernalillo117/ 65
$20,000ALTAMONT LITTLE LEAGUE PROPERTY IMPROVEMENTS VETO Bernalillo117/ 66
$100,000ALB NORTH DOMINGO BACA MULTIGENERATIONAL CENTER Bernalillo117/ 67
$10,000UNSER CHILDREN'S DISCOVERY CENTER & RACING MUSEUM VETO Bernalillo117/ 68
$30,000ROADRUNNER LL FIELDS IMPROVE & EQUIP Bernalillo117/ 69
$20,000BALLOON FIESTA PARK IMPROVEMENTS VETO Bernalillo117/ 70
85Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
APPENDIX C
2004 CAPITAL OUTLAY PROJECTS
HTRC/HB293 (Laws 2004, Chapter 126)
Project Title Amount CountySection
TABLE 11
$15,000EXPLORA SCIENCE CTR EXHIBITS/FURN/FIXTURES/EQUIP VETO Bernalillo117/ 71
$50,0004TH ST REDEVELOP-NORTH VALLEY Bernalillo117/ 80
$50,000ALBUQUERQUE MUSEUM RENOVATE-PH 1 Bernalillo117/ 81
$108,000BOSQUE RESTORATION/NON-NATIVE PLANT REMOVAL-ALB Bernalillo117/ 83
$85,000BOSQUE BRUSH-FIRE TRUCK-NORTH VALLEY Bernalillo117/ 84
$5,000LOS RANCHOS DE ALBUQUERQUE FARMERS MKT FURN PRCHS VETO Bernalillo117/105
$50,000ANDERSON-ABRUZZO INTRNATL BALLOON MUSEUM EXHIBITS Bernalillo117/107
$5,000EXPLORA SCIENCE CTR EXHIBITS/FURN/FIXTURES/EQUIP VETO Bernalillo117/108
$20,000ALAMEDA LITTLE LEAGUE CONCESSION STAND VETO Bernalillo117/109
$87,000DOMINGO BACA PARK COMMUNITY CENTER Bernalillo117/110
$50,000BALLOON FIESTA PARK IMPROVEMENTS Bernalillo117/182
$200,000SOUTH VALLEY HEALTH FCLTY DESIGN/CONSTRUCT Bernalillo117/201
$188,000WESTGATE HEIGHTS PARK IMPROVE Bernalillo117/199
$100,000HUBBELL HSE ROOF REPLACE/UPGRADE FCLTY Bernalillo117/200
$88,000HILAND THEATER RENOVATION Bernalillo117/216
$30,000CASA GRANDE LINEAR PK DESIGN/CONSTRUCT PH 3 & 4 VETO Bernalillo117/228
$76,000ROADRUNNER LITTLE LEAGUE LAND PURCHASE Bernalillo117/229
$50,000EXPLORA SCIENCE CTR EXHIBITS/FURN/FIXTURES/EQUIP Bernalillo117/231
$50,000ALB MUSEUM OF ART & HISTORY CONSTRUCT/RENOVATION Bernalillo117/232
$10,000BALLOON FIESTA PARK IMPROVEMENTS VETO Bernalillo117/233
$95,000SOUTHWEST VELODROME PARK RENOVATE/CONSTRUCT/EQUIP VETO Bernalillo117/240
$58,000CESAR CHAVEZ & MESA VERDE CMTY CTR EQUIP/FURNISH Bernalillo117/241
$50,000PHIL CHACON PARK AND VET MEMORIAL IMPROVE Bernalillo117/242
$25,000JERRY CLINE PK TENNIS CMPLX BUILDING/RENOVATE Bernalillo117/244
$60,000PEANUT BUTTER & JELLY FAMILY SERV PH 2 EXPANSION Bernalillo117/249
$100,000ALBUQUERQUE SPRUCE PARK RENOVATIONS Bernalillo117/250
$50,000SILVER HILLS REFORESTATION PROJECT PHASE 3 Bernalillo117/251
$50,000PRF ART THEATER BLDG EQUIP TECH/ASSISTIVE DEVICES Bernalillo117/252
$70,000WEST MESA COMMUNITY CENTER Bernalillo117/253
$50,000ATRISCO & SERNA LITTLE LEAGUE PARK Bernalillo117/254
$90,000EAST ATRISCO KIMBAR PARK CONSTRUCTION Bernalillo117/255
$100,000SOUTH VALLEY MULTIPURPOSE FAMILY SVC CENTER-PH 1 Bernalillo117/256
$150,000UNSER CHILDREN'S DISCOVERY CENTER & RACING MUSEUM Bernalillo117/257
$105,000ATRISCO SW SIDEWALKS BTWN 5 POINTS RD & BRIDGE Bernalillo117/258
$50,000LADERA GOLF COURSE IMPROVEMENTS Bernalillo117/259
$75,000ALVARADO PARK DESIGN/CONSTRUCT/RENOVATE Bernalillo117/275
$75,000ALBUQUERQUE MUSEUM DESIGN, CONSTRUCT & RENOVATE Bernalillo117/271
$2,000JERRY CLINE PK TENNIS CMPLX BUILDING/RENOVATE VETO Bernalillo117/272
$100,000MCKINNEY MEDIAN LANDSCAPING PLAN/DESIGN/CONSTRUCT VETO Bernalillo117/276
$64,000HODGIN NEIGHBORHOOD ASSOC OFF-LEASH DOG PARK Bernalillo117/273
$25,000ALBUQUERQUE FIRE DEPT THERMAL IMAGING CAMERAS Bernalillo117/277
$20,000HILAND THEATER RENOVATE/CONSTRUCT VETO Bernalillo117/274
$10,000UNSER CHILDREN'S DISCOVERY CENTER & RACING MUSEUM VETO Bernalillo117/278
$5,000EXPLORA SCIENCE CTR EXHIBITS/FURN/FIXTURES/EQUIP VETO Bernalillo117/279
$100,000BURLISON DRIVE MEDIAN LNDSCP/ACADEMY TO ESTHER VETO Bernalillo117/280
$50,000RESERVE PRIMARY CARE CLINIC CONSTRUCT Catron 13/ 32
$50,000CATRON COUNTY FAIR BUILDING VETO Catron 13/ 33
86 Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
APPENDIX C
2004 CAPITAL OUTLAY PROJECTS
HTRC/HB293 (Laws 2004, Chapter 126)
Project Title Amount CountySection
TABLE 11
$75,000GLENWOOD COMMUNITY CENTER AND LIBRARY Catron117/ 16
$50,000ELFEGO BACA MEMORIAL LAND PURCHASE Catron117/ 21
$50,000ROSWELL BOYS' AND GIRLS' CLUB BUILDING REPAIR Chaves 13/ 34
$50,000ROSWELL BASEBALL FIELD PLAN/DESIGN/CONSTRUCT VETO Chaves 13/ 35
$150,000CHAVES CO CULTURAL/EDUCATIONAL CTR RENOVATE VETO Chaves 13/ 36
$50,000CHAVES CO FIRE TRAINING CTR DRILL TOWER CONSTRUCT Chaves 13/ 37
$100,000ROSWELL HIST SOCIETY ARCHIVE BLDG DESIGN/CONSTRUCT Chaves 13/ 38
$140,000ROSWELL RANDY WILLIS PK LITTLE LEAGUE BBALL LIGHT Chaves 13/ 39
$83,000ROSWELL SENIOR LEAGUE BASEBALL FIELD DESIGN/BUILD Chaves117/ 5
$15,000ROSWELL BOYS' AND GIRLS' CLUB CONSTRUCT/MAIN/EQUIP VETO Chaves117/ 2
$15,000ROSWELL YOUTH FOOTBALL LEAGUE FIELDS CONSTRUCT VETO Chaves117/ 3
$75,000ROSWELL WEST MESCALERO RD CITY PARK DESIGN/BUILD Chaves117/ 4
$15,000ROSWELL CIELO GRANDE HIKE/BIKE TRAIL LIGHT INSTALL VETO Chaves117/ 9
$25,000ROSWELL HIST SOCIETY ARCHIVE BLDG DESIGN/CONSTRUCT VETO Chaves117/ 7
$15,000ROSWELL MUSEUM HVAC PLAN/DESIGN/REPLACE VETO Chaves117/ 8
$30,000ROSWELL ANIMAL SHELTER IMPROVEMENTS VETO Chaves117/ 11
$20,000ROSWELL POLICE DEPARTMENT INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY VETO Chaves117/139
$40,000ROSWELL HISTORICAL SOCIETY BUILDING CONSTRUCT VETO Chaves117/140
$30,000HAGERMAN LL FIELDS & SPORTS COMPLEX IMPROVE Chaves117/142
$10,000HAGERMAN COMMUNITY CENTER IMPROVE VETO Chaves117/143
$50,000ROSWELL FIRE DEPARTMENT DRILL TOWER & BURN ROOM Chaves117/144
$10,000DEXTER HEALTH CLINIC ROOF REPLACE VETO Chaves117/145
$50,000DEXTER CENTRAL FIRE STATION-PLAN/DESIGN/CONSTRUCT Chaves117/147
$10,000DEXTER SWIMMING POOL RENOVATE VETO Chaves117/146
$40,000SIDNEY GUTIERREZ MID SCHL BUILDING IMPROVE Chaves117/148
$75,000PENASCO FIRE DEPT RADIO EQUIP/IMPROVE Chaves117/149
$25,000ROSWELL SPRING RIVER GOLF COURSE ADDITION VETO Chaves117/151
$10,000BLACKDOM MEMORIAL STATUE-ROSWELL Chaves117/152
$50,000DUNKEN VOL FIRE DEPT STORAGE/EQUIP/EXPAND Chaves117/153
$10,000LAKE ARTHUR LITTLE LEAGUE PARK REPAIR/RENOVATE VETO Chaves117/154
$70,000CHAVES CO CULTURAL/EDUCATIONAL CTR RENOVATE Chaves117/155
$50,000CHAVES CO RADIOLOGY BUILDING PURCHASE/RENOVATE Chaves117/156
$100,000CIBOLA CO HIST/CULT MUSEUM PKG ACQ/PH 2 RENOVATE Cibola117/ 85
$70,000GRANTS WATER DEPT EQUIP Cibola117/ 88
$80,000GRANTS STREET DEPT EQUIP Cibola117/ 86
$75,000GRANTS CEMETERY LAND & IMPROVE Cibola117/ 87
$100,000CIBOLA COUNTY JAIL EQUIPMENT/VEHICLES Cibola117/ 92
$68,000CIBOLA CO SHERIFF'S DEPARTMENT FURNITURE/VEHICLES Cibola117/ 91
$25,000MILAN POLICE DEPARTMENT RENOVATIONS Cibola117/ 93
$50,000GRANTS ELECTRONIC MESSAGE SIGN PURCHASE Cibola117/ 94
$80,000EAGLE NEST LAND ACQUISITION Colfax117/ 25
$25,000SPRINGER DOMESTIC VIOLENCE SHELTER RENOVATE Colfax117/116
$25,000RATON HIST PUB BUILDINGS RENOVATE Colfax117/117
$35,000ANGEL FIRE PRIMARY CARE CLINIC PH 1 CONSTRUCT Colfax117/118
$100,000CLOVIS LA CASA FAMILY HEALTH CENTER ADDITION Curry 13/ 40
$250,000CLOVIS NATATORIUM & RECREATION BUILDING RENOVATE Curry 13/ 41
$250,000CURRY CO ADULT DETENTION CENTER RENOVATE VETO Curry 13/ 42
87Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
APPENDIX C
2004 CAPITAL OUTLAY PROJECTS
HTRC/HB293 (Laws 2004, Chapter 126)
Project Title Amount CountySection
TABLE 11
$200,000CLOVIS-CURRY CO BIZ DEVELOP CTR Curry 13/ 43
$50,000CLOVIS LIFE SAVER FOOD BANK EQUIPMENT VETO Curry 13/ 44
$50,000CURRY CO ADULT DETENTION CENTER RENOVATE Curry117/119
$25,000CLOVIS-CURRY CO BUSINESS DEVELOP CTR IMPROVE Curry117/125
$30,000CLOVIS HEAD START KINDERGARTEN PLAYGROUND EQUIP Curry117/137
$25,000TEXICO FIRE DEPT OFFICES/TRAINING RM CONSTRUCT Curry117/157
$50,000CLOVIS RECREATION BUILDING & NATATORIUM RENOVATE Curry117/161
$25,000CLOVIS STREETSCAPE/MAIN STREET PRJT Curry117/170
$25,000CLOVIS BIZ DVLP CTR PRCHS/CONSTRUCT/DESIGN/REMODEL Curry117/167
$25,000DE BACA COUNTY DETENTION FACILITY REPAIR De Baca117/131
$15,000DE BACA COUNTY VEHICLES & EQUIP PURCHASE De Baca117/132
$25,000DE BACA COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS REPAIR De Baca117/133
$10,000DE BACA COUNTY ANNEX BUILDING REPAIR De Baca117/134
$50,000ROBLEDO COMMUNITY CTR PLAYGROUND REPAIR/IMPROVE Dona Ana 13/ 46
$60,000VETERANS' MUSEUM FEASIBILITY STUDY-DONA ANA CO Dona Ana 13/ 45
$50,000DONA ANA CO RECREATION FCLTY Dona Ana 13/ 47
$50,000LAS CRUCES DOWNTOWN REVITALIZATION PRJT Dona Ana 13/ 48
$228,000LAS CRUCES AFFORD HSING DEVELOP FOR MENTALLY ILL Dona Ana 13/ 49
$90,000MESILLA VALLEY COMMUNITY OF HOPE PHASE 3 Dona Ana 13/ 50
$100,000DONA ANA COUNTY VETERANS' MEMORIAL WALL Dona Ana 13/ 51
$95,000BERINO PARK & ROAD IMPROVE Dona Ana 13/ 52
$425,000LAS CRUCES DOWNTOWN REVITALIZATION PRJT Dona Ana 13/ 53
$350,000LAS CRUCES MESQUITE HISTORICAL DISTRICT Dona Ana 13/ 54
$70,000LA CLINICA DE FAMILIA EAST MESA DENTAL CTR EQUIP Dona Ana 13/ 55
$500,000HATCH JUDICIAL COMPLEX CONSTRUCT Dona Ana 13/ 56
$700,000RIO GRANDE THEATER IMPROVEMENTS Dona Ana 13/ 57
$100,000MESQUITE HISTORIC DISTRICT PLAN/DES/IMPROVE Dona Ana117/ 95
$100,000PEREGRINOS FD BANK/MESILLA VALLEY CMTY OF HOPE OFC Dona Ana117/ 96
$100,000LAS CRUCES DOWNTOWN REVITALIZATION PRJT Dona Ana117/ 97
$100,000RODEY MLTPRPS CTR PH 1 ACQ/PLAN Dona Ana117/ 98
$100,000HATCH JUDICIAL COMPLEX Dona Ana117/ 99
$50,000RADIUM SPRINGS COMMUNITY REC PARK GAZEBO Dona Ana117/103
$50,000RADIUM SPRINGS COMMUNITY REC PK LAND ACQUISITION Dona Ana117/101
$50,000RADIUM SPRINGS CMTY REC PARK TABLES/BENCH/BBQ PIT Dona Ana117/102
$200,000SUNLAND PARK SIDEWALK IMPROVEMENTS Dona Ana117/217
$200,000ANTHONY COMMUNITY PARK/MULTIPURPOSE CTR Dona Ana117/218
$50,000LA MESA COMMUNITY CENTER-BUILDING & LAND Dona Ana117/219
$50,000SAN MIGUEL COMMUNITY CTR-BUILDING & LAND Dona Ana117/220
$50,000TORTUGAS PARK IMPROVE & EQUIP-PH 2 Dona Ana117/221
$50,000CHAMBERINO BALL PARK IMPROVE Dona Ana117/222
$50,000MESQUITE PARK IMPROVE Dona Ana117/223
$213,000LAS CRUCES DOWNTOWN REVITALIZATION PRJT Dona Ana117/224
$50,000MESILLA PARK COMMUNITY CTR IMPROVE & EQUIP Dona Ana117/225
$50,000DEL CERRO COMMUNITY CTR LAND/CONSTRUCT/EQUIP Dona Ana117/226
$50,000LAS CRUCES AFFORD HSING DEVELOP FOR MENTALLY ILL Dona Ana117/227
$25,000LAS CRUCES DOWNTOWN REVITALIZATION PRJT VETO Dona Ana117/235
$25,000MESILLA VALLEY COMMUNITY OF HOPE PH 3 Dona Ana117/236
88 Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
APPENDIX C
2004 CAPITAL OUTLAY PROJECTS
HTRC/HB293 (Laws 2004, Chapter 126)
Project Title Amount CountySection
TABLE 11
$50,000CHIHUAHUAN DESERT NATURE PK TOILETS VETO Dona Ana117/238
$50,000ARTESIA GENERAL HOSPITAL X-RAY MACHINE PURCHASE Eddy 13/ 58
$50,000ARTESIA MARTIN LUTHER KING JR REC CMPLX-PH 2 Eddy 13/ 59
$400,000CARLSBAD DOMESTIC VIOLENCE FACILITY Eddy 13/ 60
$100,000ARTESIA GENERAL HOSPITAL X-RAY MACHINE PURCHASE Eddy 13/ 61
$23,000ARTESIA VISITORS' CENTER PARKING LOT VETO Eddy117/141
$50,000EDDY CO HORSE COUNCIL ARENA RESTRM & CONCESSION Eddy117/173
$238,000CARLSBAD PUBLIC LIBRARY RENOVATE Eddy117/176
$20,000CARLSBAD BATTERED FAMILIES SHELTER DES & CONSTRUCT Eddy117/195
$33,000CARLSBAD CEMETERY IMPROVE Eddy117/196
$50,000CARLSBAD YOUTH SPORTS CMPLX DESIGN/CONSTRUCT Eddy117/197
$150,000GRANT COUNTY COURTHOUSE PHASE 2 RENOVATION Grant 13/ 62
$250,000SILVER CITY MEMORY LANE CEMETERY IMPROVEMENTS VETO Grant 13/ 63
$100,000SILVER CITY SIDEWALK IMPROVEMENT AND REPLACEMENT Grant 13/ 64
$80,000LA CAPILLA PROJECT-PHASE 2 GAZEBO VETO Grant 13/ 65
$300,000BATAAN MEMORIAL PARK IMPROVEMENTS Grant 13/ 66
$100,000GRANT COUNTY SIXTH JUDICIAL COURTHOUSE RENOVATION Grant117/ 14
$50,000BATAAN MEMORIAL PARK WATER SUPPLY/EROSION CONTROL Grant117/ 12
$100,000SILVER CITY PENNY PARK IMPROVEMENTS Grant117/ 13
$50,000BAYARD MUNICIPAL LIBRARY IMPROVEMENTS Grant117/ 15
$50,000LA CAPILLA RETAINING WALL PLAN, DESIGN & CONSTRUCT Grant117/ 17
$50,000HURLEY TOWN HALL EXPANSION & IMPROVEMENTS Grant117/ 18
$50,000BAYARD MUNICIPAL OFFICES EQUIP/TECH IMPROVEMENTS Grant117/ 19
$163,000BEN ALTAMIRANO SPORTS COMPLEX LIGHTING Grant117/ 20
$100,000SANTA ROSA POWER DAM SOFTBALL COMPLEX Guadalupe 13/ 67
$50,000VAUGHN CITY HALL/FIRE DEPARTMENT RENOVATIONS Guadalupe117/ 46
$50,000HARDING CO COURTHOUSE HVAC Harding 13/ 68
$100,000HARDING CO ECON DEVELOPMENT OFFICES Harding 13/ 69
$50,000HARDING CO CTHSE HVAC Harding117/120
$9,000MOSQUERO MAINTENANCE EQUIP PURCHASE VETO Harding117/121
$125,000HIDALGO CO CLINIC ROOF REPLACE Hidalgo117/266
$100,000LEA CO DETENTION FCLTY JUV AREA CONSTRUCT Lea 13/ 70
$100,000LEA CO DETENTION FCLTY MED UNIT IMPROVE/ADDITION Lea 13/ 71
$220,000HOBBS CITY HALL ROOF REPLACE VETO Lea 13/ 72
$50,000LOVINGTON YOUTH CTR IMPROVE Lea 13/ 73
$50,000FLETCHER CENTER REMODEL FOR HEAD START IN HOBBS Lea 13/ 74
$50,000NOR-LEA GENERAL HOSP FIRE PROTECT UPGRADE Lea 13/ 75
$60,000LEA CO DETENTION FCLTY CONSTRUCT FEMALE HSING AREA Lea 13/ 76
$25,000TATUM JUDGE RELOCATION IMPROVEMENTS Lea117/159
$25,000NOR-LEA GENERAL HOSPITAL FIRE PROTECTION UPGRADE Lea117/160
$25,000HOBBS FLETCHER CENTER RENOVATE FOR HEAD START Lea117/164
$128,000HOBBS CITY HALL/LIBRARY ROOF REPLACE Lea117/163
$20,000HOBBS MAIN STREET STREETSCAPE CONSTRUCT-PH 2 VETO Lea117/169
$85,000LOVINGTON TROY J. HARRIS CTR ROOF & HVAC REPLACE Lea117/165
$100,000LEA CO DETENTION FCLTY JUV AREA CONSTRUCT Lea117/166
$50,000LOVINGTON WATER DEPT BACKHOE Lea117/172
$25,000MONUMENT FIRE DEPT/CMTY CTR PKG LOT/ACCESS IMPROVE VETO Lea117/174
89Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
APPENDIX C
2004 CAPITAL OUTLAY PROJECTS
HTRC/HB293 (Laws 2004, Chapter 126)
Project Title Amount CountySection
TABLE 11
$30,000LOVINGTON WATER SUPPLY BACKHOE Lea117/188
$50,000LOVINGTON YOUTH CTR FLOOR, HEAT AND AC REP Lea117/189
$75,000LEA CO DETENTION FCLTY JUV AREA CONSTRUCT Lea117/190
$95,000HOBBS LIBRARY AND CITY HALL ROOF REPLACE Lea117/191
$30,000EUNICE PARK EQUIPMENT PURCHASE & INSTALL Lea117/193
$50,000EUNICE MUNICIPAL BUILDINGS ROOF Lea117/192
$30,000JAL CITY HALL ROOF REPAIR Lea117/194
$25,000NOR-LEA GENERAL HOSPITAL FIRE PROTECTION UPGRADE Lea117/198
$100,000FORT STANTON BLDG/RESTRMS DESIGN/PLAN/REN/RESTORE Lincoln 13/ 77
$50,000CAPITAN CMTY BASEBALL/SOFTBALL CMPLX DESIGN/BUILD Lincoln117/ 1
$100,000CARRIZOZO SWIMMING POOL DESIGN/CONSTRUCT VETO Lincoln117/ 6
$40,000CARRIZOZO POWER PLANT RESTORE/CONVERT/INCORP VETO Lincoln117/ 10
$450,000LUNA CO COURTHOUSE RENOVATE Luna 13/ 78
$50,000DEMING MORGAN HALL RENOVATE Luna117/267
$188,000LUNA CO COURTHOUSE RENOVATE Luna117/268
$200,000GALLUP DOMESTIC VIOLENCE SHELTER PLAN/DES/CONSTRUC McKinley 13/ 79
$50,000MCKINLEY CO SHERIFF'S FINGERPRINT SYS & VEHICLES McKinley117/234
$200,000MORA LIBRARY CONSTRUCTION Mora 13/ 80
$100,000OTERO CO FAIRGROUNDS WADE BUILDING CONSTRUCTION Otero 13/ 82
$100,000ALAMOGORDO DOMESTIC VIOLENCE SHELTER PURCHASE/REN Otero 13/ 81
$200,000FLICKINGER CENTER RENOVATION Otero 13/ 83
$50,000OTERO CO ROAD MAINTENANCE SHOP BUILDING CONSTRUCT Otero 13/ 85
$50,000CHAPARRAL MED CLINIC CONSTRUCT Otero 13/ 84
$77,000OTERO CO OLD JAIL RENOVATE FOR OFFICE SPACE VETO Otero 13/ 90
$107,000WADE BUILDING CANOPY-OTERO CO FAIRGROUNDS VETO Otero 13/ 86
$97,000FLICKINGER CTR FOR PERFORMING ARTS RENOVATE Otero 13/ 87
$65,000CHAPARRAL HEALTH CLINIC Otero 13/ 89
$87,000OTERO CO ROAD SHOP BUILDING VETO Otero 13/ 88
$77,000ALAMOGORDO DOMESTIC VIOLENCE SHELTER Otero 13/ 91
$50,000OTERO CO ROAD SHOP BUILDING CONSTRUCT VETO Otero 13/ 92
$25,000ALAMOGORDO DOMESTIC VIOLENCE SHELTER Otero 13/ 93
$90,000MESCALERO FIRE TRUCK Otero 13/ 94
$40,000OTERO COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS CANOPY CONSTRUCT VETO Otero117/ 73
$150,000TULAROSA SAFETY FCLTY EQUIP PURCHASE Otero117/ 74
$42,000CHAPARRAL MEDICAL CLINIC CONSTRUCT Otero117/ 76
$75,000TULAROSA RED BRICK SCHL HSE RENOVATE Otero117/ 75
$94,000OTERO CO ROAD MAINTENANCE SHOP BLDG CONSTRUCT Otero117/ 77
$20,000ALAMOGORDO DOMESTIC VIOLENCE SHELTER Otero117/ 78
$5,000OTERO COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS METAL CANOPY CONSTRUCT VETO Otero117/138
$70,000MESCALERO FIRE TRUCK Otero117/150
$40,000OTERO CO FAIRGROUNDS EXHIBIT BUILDING ROOF VETO Otero117/171
$85,000QUAY CO INFORMATION TECH Quay 13/ 95
$50,000LOGAN EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICES BUILDING Quay117/123
$75,000SAN JON CITY ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE CONSTRUCTION Quay117/124
$200,000AGUA SANA FIRE DEPT ACQ/PLAN/DESIGN/CONSTRUCT Rio Arriba 13/ 96
$60,000RIO ARRIBA CO FIRE DEPT/TRUCHAS/CORDOVA/CONSTRUCT Rio Arriba117/ 58
$28,000ESPANOLA LITTLE LEAGUE FIELDS LIGHT MATERIALS-PH 1 Rio Arriba117/ 60
90 Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
APPENDIX C
2004 CAPITAL OUTLAY PROJECTS
HTRC/HB293 (Laws 2004, Chapter 126)
Project Title Amount CountySection
TABLE 11
$50,000ESPANOLA HEALTH COMMONS PROJECT Rio Arriba117/205
$50,000ONATE CENTER IMPROVEMENTS Rio Arriba117/206
$50,000CHAMA ANIMAL SHELTER Rio Arriba117/207
$65,000ESPANOLA LITTLE LEAGUE FIELDS DUGOUT/BLEACHERS Rio Arriba117/208
$50,000ALCALDE FIRE STATION ADDITION/SITE PREP Rio Arriba117/209
$50,000EL RITO MULTIPURPOSE FACILITY Rio Arriba117/210
$50,000AGUA SANA VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT LAND/BUILDING Rio Arriba117/211
$73,000ESPANOLA REREDOS & RETABLOS PRJT PH 2 Rio Arriba117/212
$100,000ESPANOLA CONVENTION CTR PROPERTY/DESIGN/CONSTRUCT Rio Arriba117/213
$50,0001ST JUD DIST ESPANOLA CTHSE PLAN/DESIGN/CONSTRUCT Rio Arriba117/214
$50,000RIO ARRIBA CO SHERIFF EQUIPMENT PURCHASE Rio Arriba117/215
$90,000ROOSEVELT CO ROAD EQUIP Roosevelt 13/ 98
$70,000ROOSEVELT CO FAIRGRNDS FACILITIES IMPROVEMENTS Roosevelt 13/ 97
$50,000ROOSEVELT CO ROAD EQUIP Roosevelt117/127
$30,000ROOSEVELT CO FAIRGRNDS SPECIAL EVENTS/RODEO RESTRM Roosevelt117/126
$25,000PORTALES MENTAL HEALTH RESOURCE PARKING LOT Roosevelt117/128
$50,000PORTALES STREET DEPARTMENT-PURCHASE EQUIPMENT Roosevelt117/130
$40,000PORTALES MAIN STREET IMPROVE Roosevelt117/129
$50,000ROOSEVELT CO HOSPITAL MED BLDG/EMER RM FURN/EQUIP Roosevelt117/135
$25,000FLOYD AMBULANCE PURCHASE Roosevelt117/136
$75,000ROOSEVELT CO RD MAINTAINERS PURCHASE Roosevelt117/282
$30,000PORTALES ENTERPRISE CENTER REMODEL/EQUIP Roosevelt117/158
$50,000PORTALES PUBLIC WORKS DEPT EQUIP PURCHASE Roosevelt117/168
$25,000ROOSEVELT COUNTY HOSPITAL IMPROVE Roosevelt117/162
$472,000MCGEE PARK FAIRGROUNDS IMPROVEMENTS VETO San Juan 13/ 99
$50,000FARMINGTON VETERANS' MEMORIAL PARK CONSTRUCT San Juan 13/100
$200,000BLOOMFIELD PARKS & REC OFC BLDG PLAN/DES/CONSTRUCT San Juan 13/101
$53,000BLOOMFIELD BOYS'/GIRLS' CLUB EQUIP PRCHS/FURNISH San Juan117/183
$50,000FARMINGTON VETERANS' MEMORIAL PARK CONSTRUCT San Juan117/184
$100,000BLOOMFIELD PARK IMPROVE San Juan117/185
$50,000BLOOMFIELD CITY HALL HEAT/COOL SYS REPLACE San Juan117/186
$300,000SAN JUAN CO MCGEE PARK EXPANSION/LAND ACQUISITION San Juan117/187
$75,000FARMINGTON VETERANS' MEMORIAL PARK CONSTRUCT San Juan117/265
$245,000FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURTHOUSE ANNEX San Miguel 13/102
$50,000LAS VEGAS RIFLE PISTOL RANGE San Miguel117/ 44
$50,000LAS VEGAS FIRE DEPARTMENT EQUIP/HOSE REPLACE San Miguel117/ 45
$50,000PECOS AMBULANCE STN CONSTRUCT San Miguel117/112
$50,000TECOLOTE COMMUNITY CENTER PHASE 4 CONSTRUCTION San Miguel117/113
$58,000SAN JOSE FIRE SUBSTATION San Miguel117/114
$50,000SAN YSIDRO CMTY CTR PLAN/DESIGN/CONSTRUCT/EQUIP San Miguel117/115
$75,000NM SOCCER CMPLX INFRA DESIGN & CONSTRUCT Sandoval 13/103
$50,000SANDOVAL CO JUDICIAL CMPLX SECURITY SYS PURCHASE Sandoval 13/105
$50,000SANDOVAL CO DETENTION CTR SECURITY SYS UPDATE Sandoval 13/104
$50,000CORRALES BRUSH HOG TRACTOR VETO Sandoval 13/107
$125,000CORRALES FIRE SUBSTATION/WELL/WATER STORAGE Sandoval 13/106
$75,000RIO RANCHO LOMA COLORADO FIELD PRJT VETO Sandoval 13/108
$80,000SANDOVAL CO DETENTION CTR SECURITY SYSTEM VETO Sandoval 13/110
91Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
APPENDIX C
2004 CAPITAL OUTLAY PROJECTS
HTRC/HB293 (Laws 2004, Chapter 126)
Project Title Amount CountySection
TABLE 11
$50,000SANDOVAL CO JUDICIAL COMPLEX CONSTRUCT Sandoval 13/109
$150,000CUBA LIBRARY CONSTRUCTION Sandoval 13/111
$73,210JEMEZ SPRINGS CONVENTION & EC DEVELOPMENT CTR-PH 1 Sandoval 13/112
$150,000SANDOVAL COUNTY JUDICIAL COMPLEX SECURITY DEVICES Sandoval 13/113
$10,000BERNALILLO EC DVLP CTR REN VETO Sandoval117/ 31
$15,000SANDOVAL CO JUD CMPLX SECURITY PURCHASE VETO Sandoval117/ 30
$25,000NM SOCCER CMPLX INFRA DESIGN & CONSTRUCT Sandoval117/ 40
$35,000RIO RANCHO AMBULANCE PURCHASE Sandoval117/ 51
$10,000SANDOVAL CO WASTE CONVERT/RECYCLE PILOT PRJT PH 1 Sandoval117/ 52
$8,000SANDOVAL CO JUDICIAL COMPLEX SECURITY SYS Sandoval117/ 53
$15,000NM SOCCER TOURNAMENT CMPLX DESIGN/CONSTRUCT VETO Sandoval117/ 62
$50,000BERNALILLO SWIMMING POOL RENOVATE Sandoval117/ 61
$10,000EL PUEBLO HEALTH SERVICES IMPROVE VETO Sandoval117/ 63
$50,000SANDOVAL CO JUDICIAL CMPLX IMPROVE Sandoval117/ 64
$15,000EL ZOCALO ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CENTER VETO Sandoval117/ 72
$50,000JEMEZ SPRINGS NM HWY 4 PEDESTRIAN WALKWAY Sandoval117/ 82
$6,000CORRALES CASA SAN YSIDRO REPAIRS VETO Sandoval117/104
$25,000SANDOVAL COUNTY JUDICIAL COMPLEX IMPROVEMENTS Sandoval117/106
$110,000LISBON AVENUE AND TARPON AVENUE SIDEWALKS IMPROVE Sandoval117/177
$100,0003RD JUD DIST COMPLEX SECURITY & LIGHTING Sandoval117/178
$50,000LOMA COLORADO MULTIPURPOSE FIELD COMPLEX IMPROVE Sandoval117/179
$100,000BERNALILLO SWIMMING POOL IMPROVE Sandoval117/180
$100,000CORRALES OLD FIRE HOUSE REMODELING Sandoval117/181
$10,000NM SOCCER CMPLX INFRA DESIGN & CONSTRUCT VETO Sandoval117/230
$50,000NM SOCCER TOURNAMENT CMPLX IMPROVE Sandoval117/239
$2,000NM SOCCER CMPLX INFRA DESIGN & CONSTRUCT VETO Sandoval117/270
$20,000SANDOVAL CO FAIRGRNDS SHADE STRUCTURE CONSTRUCT Sandoval117/281
$100,000YOUTH DEVELOPMENT FCLTY IMPROVE-SANTA FE CO VETO Santa Fe 13/114
$275,000MADRID OSCAR HUBER MEMORIAL BALLPK IMPROVE Santa Fe 13/115
$4,600,000SANTA FE RAILYARD PROJECT Santa Fe 13/116
$185,000SOUTHSIDE LIBRARY CONSTRUCT Santa Fe 13/117
$323,000SANTA FE SOUTHSIDE LIBRARY CONSTRUCT Santa Fe 13/118
$350,000SANTA FE VETERANS' MEM CONSTRUCT Santa Fe 13/119
$100,0001ST JUD DIST COURTHOUSE PH 1 PLAN/DESIGN Santa Fe 13/120
$100,000AGUA FRIA COMMUNITY CTR CONSTRUCT/EQUIP Santa Fe 13/122
$100,000SANTA FE CO YOUTH DEVELOP FCLTY IMPROVE Santa Fe 13/121
$50,000LA PUEBLA COMMUNITY CTR PLAN/DESIGN Santa Fe117/ 59
$208,000SANTA FE ALTO STREET MED/DENTAL CLINIC CONSTRUCT Santa Fe117/202
$125,000SANTA FE SOUTHSIDE LIBRARY CONSTRUCTION Santa Fe117/203
$100,000SANTA FE FARMERS' MARKET PHASE 1 BUILDING Santa Fe117/204
$50,000HIGH DESERT ATHLETIC CLUB EQUIP Santa Fe117/243
$50,000SANTA FE CO YOUTH/FAMILY COMPLEX-PH 2 Santa Fe117/245
$50,000CAMINO REAL RIVER TRAIL LAND/IMPROVE Santa Fe117/246
$50,000SANTA FE FAIRGROUNDS IMPROVE Santa Fe117/247
$100,000SANTA FE BRANCH LIBRARY-SOUTH AREA Santa Fe117/248
$200,000MONTICELLO PLAZA RENOVATE VETO Sierra 13/123
$200,000TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES VETERANS' MEMORIAL PARK Sierra 13/124
92 Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
APPENDIX C
2004 CAPITAL OUTLAY PROJECTS
HTRC/HB293 (Laws 2004, Chapter 126)
Project Title Amount CountySection
TABLE 11
$90,000WILLIAMSBURG VILLAGE HALL ADD/REMODEL VETO Sierra 13/125
$95,000HILLSBORO COMMUNITY CTR ACTIVITY CT CONSTRUCT Sierra 13/126
$25,000SIERRA CO FAIRGROUNDS MULTIPURPOSE BUILDING VETO Sierra117/237
$50,000SIERRA CO CIVIC CENTER Sierra117/269
$50,000SOCORRO ANIMAL CONTROL SHELTER RENOVATION/EQUIP Socorro 13/127
$87,500SOCORRO CO ROAD DEPT TANKER TRUCK VETO Socorro 13/128
$50,000SOCORRO CO RD DEPT GOOSENECK TRAILER VETO Socorro 13/129
$100,000SOCORRO RECREATION AND PARK EQUIPMENT Socorro117/ 89
$120,000SOCORRO PLAZA AREA INFRASTRUCTURE IMPROVEMENTS Socorro117/ 90
$50,000STATEWIDE MAIN ST CAPITAL IMPROVE Statewide 13/130
$60,000STATEWIDE MAIN ST CAPITAL IMPROVE Statewide 13/131
$10,000STATEWIDE VETERINARY MOBILE SURGERY CLINIC VETO Statewide117/ 79
$88,000STATEWIDE VETERINARY MOBILE SURGERY CLINIC Statewide117/100
$25,000STATEWIDE VETERINARY MOBILE SURGERY CLINIC VETO Statewide117/175
$447,000TAOS FIRE DEPT LADDER TRUCK PURCHASE Taos 13/132
$100,000TAOS YOUTH AND FAM CTR SWIMMING POOL EQUIP PRCHS Taos117/ 54
$100,000TAOS CO RD EQUIP PURCHASE Taos117/ 55
$50,000QUESTA PUBLIC MUSEUM DESIGN/CONSTRUCT Taos117/ 56
$100,000RED RIVER FIRE STATION PH 1 PLAN/DESIGN/CONSTRUCT Taos117/ 57
$150,000TAOS CO RD EQUIP PURCHASE Taos117/111
$10,000TORRANCE CO SHERIFF'S DEPT VEHICLE & EQUIP VETO Torrance117/ 26
$50,000MOUNTAINAIR FIRE DEPARTMENT BUILDING ADDITION Torrance117/ 47
$100,000MORIARTY PINTO BEAN CITY PARK UPGRADE/IMPROVE Torrance117/ 48
$50,000ESTANCIA MEDICAL FACILITY CONSTRUCT/EQUIP/FURNISH Torrance117/ 49
$50,000EMERGENCY SVCS BUILDINGS-UNION CO Union 13/133
$50,000UNION CO GEN HSPTL PLAN/DES/CONSTRUCT/REN/UPGRADE Union 13/134
$50,000UNION CO CTHSE PLAN/DESIGN/CONSTRUCT/REN/UPGRADE Union 13/135
$25,000CLAYTON CIVIC CTR REMODEL PH 4 Union117/122
$260,000RIO GRANDE ESTATES FIRE DEPT TANKER Valencia 13/136
$200,000BOSQUE FARMS FIRE AND POLICE STATION Valencia 13/137
$106,000LOS LUNAS DANIEL FERNANDEZ YOUTH CTR IMPROVE/ADD Valencia117/260
$207,000BELEN MULTIPURPOSE REC PARK IMPROVE Valencia117/261
$50,000VALENCIA CO SHERIFF'S DEPARTMENT CRIME SCENE UNIT Valencia117/262
$75,000JARALES COMMUNITY CENTER PLAN/DESIGN/CONSTRUCT Valencia117/263
$75,000HIGHLAND MEADOWS FIRE STATION AND COMMUNITY CENTER Valencia117/264
$39,967,695Subtotal for LOCAL GOVERNMENT DIVISION
LUNA VOCATIONAL-TECHNICAL INSTITUTEAgency:
$50,000LVTI KING STADIUM RESTORATION San Miguel120/ B
$50,000Subtotal for LUNA VOCATIONAL-TECHNICAL INSTITUTE
MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR. COMMISSIONAgency:
$13,000MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR CMMSN LIBRARY & INFO TECH VETO Bernalillo116
$0Subtotal for MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR. COMMISSION
93Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
APPENDIX C
2004 CAPITAL OUTLAY PROJECTS
HTRC/HB293 (Laws 2004, Chapter 126)
Project Title Amount CountySection
TABLE 11
HIGHLANDS UNIVERSITY, NEW MEXICOAgency:
$50,000NMHU GAME ROOM EQUIP San Miguel120/ C
$50,000Subtotal for HIGHLANDS UNIVERSITY, NEW MEXICO
MINING AND TECHNOLOGY, NEW MEXICO INSTITUTE OFAgency:
$100,000NMIMT INFRASTRUCTURE PROJECTS Socorro 17/ C
$30,000NMIMT MESA PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM VETO Socorro120/ D
$100,000Subtotal for MINING AND TECHNOLOGY, NEW MEXICO INSTITUTE
NEW MEXICO STATE UNIVERSITYAgency:
$120,000NMSU ATHLETIC FACILITIES IMPROVE-DONA ANA CO VETO Dona Ana 17/ D/ 1
$50,000NMSU EQUIPMENT ACQUISITION-KRWG-TV Dona Ana 17/ D/ 2
$50,000DONA ANA CMTY COLLEGE EAST MESA CTR BLDG PRJT PH 2 Dona Ana 17/ D/ 3
$190,000NMSU ATHLETIC CMPLX IMPROVE Dona Ana 17/ D/ 4
$25,000NMSU-RODEO PROGRAM EQUIP VETO Dona Ana120/ E/ 1
$50,000NMSU EQUIPMENT ACQUISITION-KRWG-TV Dona Ana120/ E/ 4
$50,000NMSU ATHLETIC DEPT BASEBALL/SOFTBALL CMPLX IMPROVE Dona Ana120/ E/ 5
$100,000NMSU "A" MOUNTAIN PARK BIKE/REC TRAILS INFRA Dona Ana120/ E/ 6
$50,000CARLSBAD SWCD HAPPY VALLEY IRRIGATION PRJT IMPROVE Eddy120/ E/ 2
$25,000CARLSBAD SWCD BUILDING REMODEL-PH 2 Eddy120/ E/ 3
$565,000Subtotal for NEW MEXICO STATE UNIVERSITY
CULTURAL AFFAIRS, OFFICE OFAgency:
$50,000NATL HISPANIC CULTURAL CTR ED CMPLX/TV STUDIO Bernalillo 6/ 1
$170,000NATL HISPANIC CULTURAL CTR ED CMPLX & TV STUDIO Bernalillo 6/ 2
$5,000NATL HISPANIC CULTURAL CTR ED CMPLX/TV STUDIO VETO Bernalillo110/ 1
$5,000MUSEUM OF NATURAL HIS & SCI EXHIBIT CONSTRUCT VETO Bernalillo110/ 2
$30,000NATL HISPANIC CULTURAL CTR ED CMPLX/TV STUDIO Bernalillo110/ 3
$35,000MUSEUM OF NATURAL HIST & SCI EXHIBITS Bernalillo110/ 4
$25,000NATL HISPANIC CULTURAL CTR ROY DISNEY PRF ARTS CTR Bernalillo110/ 5
$15,000NATIONAL HISPANIC CULTURAL CENTER PLAN & DEVELOP VETO Bernalillo110/ 6
$25,000NATL HISPANIC CULTURAL CTR ED CMPLX/TV STUDIO Bernalillo110/ 7
$50,000NATL HISPANIC CULTURAL CTR ED CMPLX/TV STUDIO Bernalillo110/ 8
$75,000NATL HISPANIC CULTURAL CTR ED CMPLX & TV STUDIO Bernalillo110/ 9
$25,000NATL HISPANIC CULTURAL CTR ED CMPLX/TV STUDIO Bernalillo110/ 10
$125,000NATL HISPANIC CULTURAL CTR ROY DISNEY PRF ARTS CTR Bernalillo110/ 11
$50,000NM FARM & RANCH HERITAGE MUSEUM CONSTRUCT/EXPAND Dona Ana 6/ 3
$660,000Subtotal for CULTURAL AFFAIRS, OFFICE OF
INDIAN AFFAIRS, NEW MEXICO OFFICE OFAgency:
$50,000INDIAN PUEBLO CULTURAL CTR/SECURITY SYSTEM/PRCHS Bernalillo115/ 31
$50,000ACOMA PUEBLO AMBULANCES PURCHASE Cibola115/ 12
$50,000RAMAH CHAPTER WATER STATION/STOCK WELLS IMPROVE Cibola115/ 23
$100,000ZUNI PUEBLO PUB LIBRARY BOOKMOBILE PURCHASE McKinley 12/ 1
94 Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
APPENDIX C
2004 CAPITAL OUTLAY PROJECTS
HTRC/HB293 (Laws 2004, Chapter 126)
Project Title Amount CountySection
TABLE 11
$150,000RED ROCK STATE PARK INDIAN CEREMONIAL IMPROVEMENTS McKinley 12/ 2
$80,000TOHATCHI CHAPTER POWERLINE EXTEND McKinley115/ 18
$50,000ZUNI PUEBLO IRRIGATION PROJECT-PHASE 1 McKinley115/ 24
$50,000IYANBITO CHAPTER ELECTRIC WIRING McKinley115/ 25
$50,000CHICHILTAH CHAPTER WIRE HOUSES McKinley115/ 26
$50,000ROCK SPRINGS CHAPTER TELEPHONE SYS McKinley115/ 33
$256,000WHITE HORSE LAKE CHAPTER WATER LINE McKinley115/ 34
$100,000ISLETA PUEBLO FIRE TRUCK PURCHASE Multiple Co.115/ 1
$50,000SANTA CLARA PUEBLO RECREATIONAL CENTER Rio Arriba115/ 16
$50,000SANTA CLARA PUEBLO EDUCATION BUILDING REHAB Rio Arriba115/ 17
$1,000,000SHIPROCK BEHAVIORAL HEALTH PROJECT San Juan 12/ 3
$138,000CRYSTAL CHAPTER WATER LINE EXTEND San Juan115/ 19
$45,000SANOSTEE CHAPTER NEW CHAPTER HSE FEASIBILITY STUDY San Juan115/ 20
$50,000NAGEEZI CHAPTER HELICOPTER PAD San Juan115/ 21
$500,000HOGBACK CHAPTER POWERLINE CONSTRUCT San Juan115/ 22
$250,000FIVE SANDOVAL INDIAN PUEBLOS FOOD DIST WAREHOUSE Sandoval 12/ 4
$100,000COCHITI PUEBLO CHILDREN, YOUTH, FAMILY CMPLX Sandoval 12/ 5
$50,000SANDIA PUEBLO EQUIP/FIRE TRUCK PURCHASE Sandoval115/ 10
$50,000SANTA ANA PUEBLO WATER STORAGE TANK Sandoval115/ 30
$100,000ZIA PUEBLO INTERGENERATIONAL CTR EXPAND Sandoval115/ 35
$400,000TORREON CHAPTER ROAD IMPROVEMENT PROJECT Sandoval115/ 36
$62,000JEMEZ PUEBLO POLICE DEPT PATROL VEHICLES Sandoval115/ 37
$50,000IAIA LIFELONG LEARNING CENTER VETO Santa Fe 12/ 6
$150,000POJOAQUE PUEBLO SOCCER FIELD/RUNNING TRACK Santa Fe 12/ 7
$50,000IAIA LIFELONG LEARNING CENTER Santa Fe 12/ 8
$75,000IAIA LIFELONG LEARNING CENTER VETO Santa Fe 12/ 9
$100,000SANTA FE INDIAN SCHOOL PLANNING AND DESIGN Santa Fe115/ 2
$15,000IAIA LIFELONG LEARNING CENTER VETO Santa Fe115/ 3
$50,000POJOAQUE PUEBLO WELLNESS CENTER Santa Fe115/ 4
$50,000POJOAQUE PUEBLO RUNNING TRACK/FIELD/EQUIPMENT Santa Fe115/ 5
$50,000POJOAQUE PUEBLO POEH CULTURAL CENTER Santa Fe115/ 6
$50,000TESUQUE PUEBLO POLICE TRAINING FCLTY CONSTRUCT Santa Fe115/ 7
$50,000NAMBE FOOD DISTRIBUTION PROGRAM REMODEL Santa Fe115/ 8
$50,000SAN ILDEFONSO PUEBLO WESTSIDE FIRE STATION Santa Fe115/ 9
$50,000IAIA LIFELONG LEARNING CENTER VETO Santa Fe115/ 11
$100,000NAMBE PUEBLO MULTIPURPOSE BUILDING CONSTRUCT-PH 2 Santa Fe115/ 13
$90,000NAMBE PUEBLO LAW ENFORCE BUILDING RENOVATE Santa Fe115/ 14
$50,000IAIA LIFELONG LEARNING CENTER Santa Fe115/ 15
$50,000POJOAQUE PUEBLO WELLNESS CTR FCLTY Santa Fe115/ 27
$50,000POJOAQUE PUEBLO POEH CULTURAL CTR BLDG/PKG IMPROVE Santa Fe115/ 28
$50,000POJOAQUE PUEBLO CEREMONIAL FCLTY Santa Fe115/ 29
$50,000IAIA LIFELONG LEARNING CENTER Santa Fe115/ 32
$50,000ALAMO CHAPTER MINI-MART Socorro 12/ 10
$350,000PICURIS PUEBLO BIOMASS PROJECT Taos 12/ 11
$5,321,000Subtotal for INDIAN AFFAIRS, NEW MEXICO OFFICE OF
95Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
APPENDIX C
2004 CAPITAL OUTLAY PROJECTS
HTRC/HB293 (Laws 2004, Chapter 126)
Project Title Amount CountySection
TABLE 11
PUBLIC EDUCATION DEPARTMENTAgency:
$70,000PETROGLYPH ELEM SCHL ED TECH/WIRING/INFRA Bernalillo 14/ 1
$128,000NEW VENTANA ELEM SCHL ED TECH Bernalillo 14/ 2
$115,000SEVEN BAR ELEM SCHL ED TECH Bernalillo 14/ 4
$95,000CHAMIZA ELEM SCHL ED TECH Bernalillo 14/ 3
$77,700SOMBRA DEL MONTE ELEM SCHL ED TECH VETO Bernalillo 14/ 5
$71,200BELLEHAVEN ELEM SCHL ED TECH VETO Bernalillo 14/ 6
$50,000OSUNA ELEM SCHL PLAYGROUNDS IMPROVE Bernalillo 14/ 7
$86,000LA CUEVA HIGH SCHL ALL-WEATHER TRACK Bernalillo 14/ 8
$150,000DENNIS CHAVEZ ELEM SCHL ED TECH Bernalillo 14/ 9
$60,000LA CUEVA HIGH SCHL GRAPHING CALCULATORS FOR MATH Bernalillo 14/ 10
$70,000LA CUEVA HIGH SCHL ED TECH VETO Bernalillo 14/ 12
$59,000LA CUEVA HIGH SCHL MULTI-MEDIA EQUIPMENT Bernalillo 14/ 11
$50,000SANDIA HIGH SCHL TELECOM TECH VETO Bernalillo 14/ 13
$185,000SW SECONDARY LEARNING CTR CHARTER SCHL ED TECH Bernalillo 14/ 15
$122,000CREATIVE ED PREP INSTITUTE 2 CHARTER SCHL LAB Bernalillo 14/ 14
$180,000APS ED TECH Bernalillo 14/ 16
$80,000SOUTHWEST SECONDARY LEARNING CTR ANIMATION STUDIO Bernalillo 14/ 17
$150,000SANDIA HS INFRA/COMM LINES/PORTS/ANALOG/PHONES Bernalillo 14/ 22
$120,000OSUNA ELEM SCHL CLSRMS CONSTRUCT Bernalillo 14/ 19
$100,000DEL NORTE HIGH SCHL ED TECH Bernalillo 14/ 20
$55,000ZUNI ELEM SCHL ED TECH Bernalillo 14/ 21
$55,000SANDIA HIGH SCHL NETWORK UPGRADE Bernalillo 14/ 18
$55,000ALAMEDA ELEM SCHL ED TECH INFRASTRUCTURE Bernalillo 14/ 23
$18,000MOUNTAIN VIEW ES BSKB COURTS-PLAN/DESIGN/CONSTRUCT Bernalillo118/ 9
$50,000MOUNTAIN VIEW ELEM SCHL ED TECH Bernalillo118/ 10
$150,000LOWELL ELEMENTARY SCHOOL LIBRARY/RESTROOM RENOVATE Bernalillo118/ 11
$50,000EAST SAN JOSE ELEMENTARY SCHL SPORTS FIELD/TRACK Bernalillo118/ 12
$50,000JACKSON MID SCHL CMPTR LAB PURCHASE Bernalillo118/ 18
$10,000SAN ANTONITO ELEM SCHL ED TECH VETO Bernalillo118/ 16
$50,000ROOSEVELT MID SCHL ED TECH Bernalillo118/ 15
$50,000JACKSON MID SCHL ED TECH Bernalillo118/ 17
$10,000APACHE ELEM SCHL ED TECH VETO Bernalillo118/ 14
$10,000A. MONTOYA ELEM SCHL ED TECH VETO Bernalillo118/ 13
$25,000MANZANO HIGH SCHL ATHLETIC STORAGE BUILDING Bernalillo118/ 19
$20,000EAST MOUNTAIN HIGH SCHL BUS Bernalillo118/ 21
$30,000EAST MOUNTAIN HIGH SCHL PORTABLE Bernalillo118/ 20
$30,000INEZ ELEM SCHL ED TECH Bernalillo118/ 26
$15,000SOMBRA DEL MONTE ELEM SCHL ED TECH VETO Bernalillo118/ 37
$50,000ELDORADO HIGH SCHL ED TECH Bernalillo118/ 29
$50,000SANDIA HS LECTURE HALL REFURBISH/TELECOMM UPDATES Bernalillo118/ 28
$30,000GRANT MID SCHL ED TECH Bernalillo118/ 31
$30,000MITCHELL ELEM SCHL LIBRARY BOOKS/ED TECH Bernalillo118/ 27
$30,000CREATIVE ED PREP CHARTER SCHOOL SMART LAB DEVELOP Bernalillo118/ 33
$30,000MADISON MID SCHL ED TECH Bernalillo118/ 32
$30,000AMY BIEHL CHARTER SCHL ED TECH Bernalillo118/ 38
96 Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
APPENDIX C
2004 CAPITAL OUTLAY PROJECTS
HTRC/HB293 (Laws 2004, Chapter 126)
Project Title Amount CountySection
TABLE 11
$30,000COLLET PARK ELEM SCHL LANDSCAPING/PGRND UPGRADES Bernalillo118/ 30
$30,000SOUTH VALLEY HS CHARTER SCHOOL ED TECH/LIBRARY Bernalillo118/ 24
$30,000HAYES MID SCHL OUTSIDE LEARNING ENVIRON Bernalillo118/ 35
$15,000SOMBRA DEL MONTE ES LANDSCAPING/PATIO CONSTRUCT VETO Bernalillo118/ 39
$30,000MATHESON PARK ELEM SCHL PLAYGROUND EQUIP Bernalillo118/ 22
$23,000EAST MOUNTAIN HS AIR CONDITIONING SYS/PORT BLDGS VETO Bernalillo118/ 23
$30,000OSUNA ELEM SCHL CLSRMS CONSTRUCT Bernalillo118/ 34
$30,000BELLEHAVEN ELEM SCHL ED TECH Bernalillo118/ 25
$30,00021ST CENTURY CHARTER SCHOOL ED TECH Bernalillo118/ 36
$30,000SOUTHWEST SECONDARY LEARNING CTR ED TECH Bernalillo118/ 41
$30,000EUBANK ELEM SCHL ED TECH Bernalillo118/ 40
$50,000EUGENE FIELD ELEMENTARY SCHOOL EDUC TECHNOLOGY Bernalillo118/ 45
$25,000CHAPARRAL ELEM SCHL ED TECH Bernalillo118/ 51
$25,000SIERRA VISTA ELEM SCHL ED TECH Bernalillo118/ 49
$25,000MARIE M. HUGHES ELEM SCHL ED TECH Bernalillo118/ 48
$25,000SIERRA VISTA ELEM SCHL CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS Bernalillo118/ 56
$25,000JIMMY E. CARTER MID SCHL ED TECH Bernalillo118/ 53
$25,000CHAPARRAL ELEM SCHL CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS Bernalillo118/ 60
$25,000CHAMIZA ELEM SCHL ED TECH Bernalillo118/ 50
$25,000LYNDON B. JOHNSON MID SCHL CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS Bernalillo118/ 52
$25,000JAMES MONROE MID SCHL ED TECH Bernalillo118/ 55
$25,000CHAMIZA ELEM SCHL CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS Bernalillo118/ 59
$25,000MARIE M. HUGHES ELEM SCHL CAPITAL PROJECTS Bernalillo118/ 58
$25,000LYNDON B. JOHNSON MID SCHL ED TECH Bernalillo118/ 54
$25,000JIMMY E. CARTER MID SCHL CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS Bernalillo118/ 57
$25,000CIBOLA HIGH SCHL EDUCATIONAL TECHNOLOGY Bernalillo118/ 63
$13,000CIBOLA HIGH SCHL CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS Bernalillo118/ 62
$12,000CIBOLA HS BASEBALL FIELD IMPROVE Bernalillo118/ 61
$40,000WEST MESA HIGH SCHL ATHLETICS BUS PURCHASE Bernalillo118/ 64
$10,000EISENHOWER MIDDLE SCHOOL LIBRARY IMPROVEMENTS VETO Bernalillo118/ 65
$10,000EAST MOUNTAIN CHARTER HIGH SCHOOL BLDG IMPROVE VETO Bernalillo118/ 66
$10,000HUBERT HUMPHREY ELEM SCHL LIBRARY IMPROVE VETO Bernalillo118/ 67
$10,000ALB CHARTER VOCATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL RENOVATIONS VETO Bernalillo118/ 68
$10,000LA CUEVA HIGH SCHL ED TECH VETO Bernalillo118/ 72
$10,000GEORGIA O'KEEFE ELEM SCHL ED TECH VETO Bernalillo118/ 69
$10,000HUBERT HUMPHREY ELEM SCHL ED TECH VETO Bernalillo118/ 71
$10,000EISENHOWER MID SCHL ED TECH VETO Bernalillo118/ 70
$18,000AMY BIEHL CHARTER HIGH SCHL RENOVATE/EQUIP VETO Bernalillo118/ 73
$75,000SOUTHWEST SECONDARY LEARNING CTR ED TECH Bernalillo118/ 82
$10,000DESERT RIDGE MID SCHL ED TECH VETO Bernalillo118/ 74
$10,000JAMES MADISON MID SCHL ED TECH VETO Bernalillo118/ 75
$10,000DOUBLE EAGLE ELEM SCHL ED TECH VETO Bernalillo118/ 76
$10,000DENNIS CHAVEZ ELEM SCHL ED TECH VETO Bernalillo118/ 77
$10,000OSUNA ELEM SCHL PLAYGROUND EQUIPMENT/IMPROVEMENTS VETO Bernalillo118/ 78
$10,00021ST CENTURY CHARTER SCHOOL EDUCATIONAL TECHNOLOGY VETO Bernalillo118/ 79
$100,000DOUGLAS MACARTHUR ELEM SCHL GRASS FIELD Bernalillo118/ 84
$50,000DEL NORTE HIGH SCHL ED TECH/MOBILE LAB Bernalillo118/ 85
97Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
APPENDIX C
2004 CAPITAL OUTLAY PROJECTS
HTRC/HB293 (Laws 2004, Chapter 126)
Project Title Amount CountySection
TABLE 11
$50,000TAFT MID SCHL ED TECH/DIGITAL VIDEO CAMERAS Bernalillo118/ 86
$100,000VALLEY HIGH SCHL ED TECH/WIRING Bernalillo118/ 87
$50,000GARFIELD MID SCHL ED TECH Bernalillo118/ 88
$100,000ALVARADO ELEM SCHL GRASS FIELD Bernalillo118/ 89
$50,000DURANES ELEM SCHL BOOKS/EQUIP Bernalillo118/ 90
$20,000TAYLOR MID SCHL EDUCATIONAL TECHNOLOGY VETO Bernalillo118/106
$10,000CORRALES ELEM SCHL EDUCATIONAL TECHNOLOGY VETO Bernalillo118/ 98
$20,000VALLEY HIGH SCHL EDUCATIONAL TECHNOLOGY VETO Bernalillo118/104
$10,000MADISON MID SCHL EDUCATIONAL TECHNOLOGY VETO Bernalillo118/100
$10,000MCKINLEY MID SCHL EDUCATIONAL TECHNOLOGY VETO Bernalillo118/ 99
$20,000LA CUEVA HIGH SCHL EDUCATIONAL TECHNOLOGY VETO Bernalillo118/103
$20,000EDMUND G. ROSS ELEM SCHL EDUCATIONAL TECHNOLOGY VETO Bernalillo118/ 94
$20,000DESERT RIDGE MID SCHL EDUCATIONAL TECHNOLOGY VETO Bernalillo118/101
$20,000JAMES MONROE MID SCHL EDUCATIONAL TECHNOLOGY VETO Bernalillo118/105
$20,000MISSION AVE ELEM SCHL EDUCATIONAL TECHNOLOGY VETO Bernalillo118/ 96
$20,000PETROGLYPH ELEM SCHL EDUCATIONAL TECHNOLOGY VETO Bernalillo118/ 97
$20,000DOUBLE EAGLE ELEM SCHL EDUCATIONAL TECHNOLOGY VETO Bernalillo118/ 92
$20,000TAFT MID SCHL EDUCATIONAL TECHNOLOGY VETO Bernalillo118/109
$20,000DENNIS CHAVEZ ELEM SCHL EDUCATIONAL TECHNOLOGY VETO Bernalillo118/ 93
$20,000DEL NORTE HIGH SCHL EDUCATIONAL TECHNOLOGY VETO Bernalillo118/107
$20,000SEVEN BAR ELEM SCHL EDUCATIONAL TECHNOLOGY VETO Bernalillo118/ 91
$20,000ALAMEDA ELEM SCHL EDUCATIONAL TECHNOLOGY VETO Bernalillo118/ 95
$20,000LOS RANCHOS ELEM SCHL EDUCATIONAL TECHNOLOGY VETO Bernalillo118/108
$20,000ALVARADO ELEM SCHL EDUCATIONAL TECHNOLOGY VETO Bernalillo118/102
$50,000CIBOLA HS BASEBALL FACILITY NEW CONCESSION STAND Bernalillo118/129
$25,000RIO GRANDE HIGH SCHL ED TECH Bernalillo118/131
$25,000RIO GRANDE HIGH SCHL LIBRARY BOOKS Bernalillo118/132
$50,000NUESTROS VALORES CHARTER SCHL EQUIP/DES/CONSTRUCT Bernalillo118/133
$25,000SOUTH VALLEY ACADEMY LIBRARY BOOKS Bernalillo118/135
$25,000SOUTH VALLEY ACADEMY ED TECH Bernalillo118/134
$25,000WEST MESA HIGH SCHL LIBRARY BOOKS Bernalillo118/137
$25,000WEST MESA HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATIONAL TECH Bernalillo118/136
$50,000ALBUQUERQUE HIGH SCHL ED TECH PURCHASE Bernalillo118/142
$50,000ZIA ELEM SCHL ED TECH PURCHASE Bernalillo118/139
$50,000JEFFERSON MID SCHL ED TECH PURCHASE Bernalillo118/149
$50,000MARK TWAIN ELEM SCHL ED TECH PURCHASE Bernalillo118/147
$50,000MONTEZUMA ELEM SCHL ED TECH PURCHASE Bernalillo118/146
$50,000KIRTLAND ELEM SCHL ED TECH PURCHASE Bernalillo118/145
$50,000WHITTIER ELEM SCHL ED TECH PURCHASE Bernalillo118/148
$50,000MONTE VISTA ELEM SCHL ED TECH PURCHASE Bernalillo118/143
$50,000JEFFERSON MID SCHL ED TECH PURCHASE Bernalillo118/141
$50,000WILSON MID SCHL ED TECH PURCHASE Bernalillo118/140
$50,000BANDELIER ELEM SCHL ED TECH PURCHASE Bernalillo118/144
$135,000ELDORADO CLUSTER LIBRARY IMPROVE Bernalillo118/152
$75,000SW SECONDARY LEARNING CTR FURNISH Bernalillo118/153
$22,000CREATIVE ED PREP INST #2 "SMART" LAB VETO Bernalillo118/154
$20,000CHELWOOD ELEMENTARY IMPROVE VETO Bernalillo118/155
98 Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
APPENDIX C
2004 CAPITAL OUTLAY PROJECTS
HTRC/HB293 (Laws 2004, Chapter 126)
Project Title Amount CountySection
TABLE 11
$160,000ELDORADO HIGH SCHL CLUSTER ED TECH Bernalillo118/156
$75,000MANZANO HIGH SCHL CLUSTER ED TECH Bernalillo118/157
$50,000MANZANO AND HIGHLAND HS WEIGHT RMS IMPROVE/EQUIP Bernalillo118/159
$160,000HIGHLAND CLUSTER TV/FILM/BROADCAST EQUIP Bernalillo118/161
$100,000MANZANO CLUSTER TV/FILM/BROADCAST EQUIP Bernalillo118/160
$50,000NUESTROS VALORES CHARTER SCHOOL EQUIP/CONSTRUCTION Bernalillo118/162
$53,000EAST SAN JOSE ELEMENTARY SCHL SPORTS FIELD/TRACK Bernalillo118/163
$50,000SOUTHWEST SEC LEARNING CTR CHARTER SCHL MEDIA Bernalillo118/164
$50,000VALLE VISTA ELEMENTARY SCHOOL EDUCATIONAL TECH Bernalillo118/165
$50,000TWENTY-FIRST CENTURY CHARTER SCHL EDUCATIONAL TECH Bernalillo118/166
$50,000SOUTH VALLEY ACADEMY SCHOOL LIBRARY EQUIPMENT Bernalillo118/167
$50,000AMY BIEHL CHARTER HIGH SCHL RENOVATE/EQUIP Bernalillo118/168
$50,000WEST MESA HS ADVANCED MANUFACTURING ACADEMY EQUIP Bernalillo118/170
$50,000MCKINLEY MID SCHL ED TECH Bernalillo118/175
$15,000OSUNA ELEM SCHL PLAYGROUND EQUIPMENT/IMPROVEMENTS VETO Bernalillo118/173
$30,000COMANCHE ELEM SCHL ED TECH Bernalillo118/174
$75,000SANDIA HIGH SCHL ED TECH Bernalillo118/176
$40,000ZUNI ELEM SCHL ED TECH Bernalillo118/177
$40,000DEL NORTE HIGH SCHL ED TECH Bernalillo118/178
$50,000RESERVE HIGH SCHOOL ROOF & HVAC Catron 14/ 24
$50,000DEL NORTE ELEM SCHL ED TECH PURCHASE VETO Chaves 14/ 25
$42,000GODDARD HIGH SCHL BASEBALL FIELD IMPROVE VETO Chaves 14/ 26
$50,000GODDARD HIGH SCHL BASEBALL FIELD IMPROVE Chaves118/ 3
$30,000DEL NORTE ES ED TECH/ATHL EQUIP/CONSTRUCT/MAINT VETO Chaves118/ 5
$50,000GODDARD HIGH SCHL FOOTBALL FIELD CONSTRUCT/IMPROVE Chaves118/ 6
$50,000GODDARD HS PRCHS/EQUIP FOOTBALL/BASEBALL VEHICLE VETO Chaves118/ 4
$50,000MILITARY HEIGHTS ELEM SCHL ED TECH Chaves118/ 7
$25,000BERRENDO MID SCHL ED TECH Chaves118/122
$10,000DEXTER CSD MID SCHL PORTABLE BLEACHERS PURCHASE VETO Chaves118/123
$10,000DEXTER CSD KINDERGARTEN PLAYGROUND EQUIP PURCHASE VETO Chaves118/124
$45,000SPRINGER MSD ACTIVITY BUS Colfax118/115
$75,000GRADY MUNICIPAL SCHL DIST ACTIVITY BUS Curry 14/ 27
$30,000RANCHVALE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL ED TECH/REPAIRS Curry118/117
$50,000CLOVIS MUNICIPAL SCHOOL DISTRICT ED TECH Curry118/121
$45,000TEXICO MSD AUDITORIUM UPGRADE/CURTAINS/CARPET Curry118/125
$25,000FT SUMNER MUNI SCHL VOC AGR EQUIP PURCHASE De Baca118/119
$25,000FORT SUMNER MUNI SCHL DIST EDUCATIONAL TECHNOLOGY De Baca118/118
$200,000RIVERSIDE ES PKG SPACES/DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCT/IMPROVE Dona Ana 14/ 28
$88,000GADSDEN HS MUSIC DEPT EQUIP/PORTABLE BLDG PURCHASE Dona Ana118/150
$50,000MESILLA ELEM SCHL PLAYGROUND EQUIP Dona Ana118/151
$60,000CARLSBAD HIGH SCHL SOCCER FIELD HOUSE Eddy118/127
$100,000SILVER CSD BLEACHERS Grant118/ 8
$50,000VAUGHN MUNICIPAL SCHOOL DISTRICT EQUIPMENT Guadalupe118/ 43
$150,000JAL ELEM SCHL CAFETERIA/HALL HVAC/FLOOR Lea 14/ 29
$75,000JAL ELEM SCHL HVAC AND FLOOR PURCHASE Lea118/130
$20,000CAPITAN MSD ATHLETIC EQUIP/SUPPLIES PURCHASE VETO Lincoln118/ 1
$50,000CORONA HIGH SCHL VOC AG/DRIVERS' ED VEHICLES PRCHS Lincoln118/ 2
99Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
APPENDIX C
2004 CAPITAL OUTLAY PROJECTS
HTRC/HB293 (Laws 2004, Chapter 126)
Project Title Amount CountySection
TABLE 11
$75,000GALLUP HS FIELDS & ATHLETIC FACILITIES IMPROVE McKinley118/158
$50,000WAGON MOUND PUBLIC SCHOOL DISTRICT RETAINING WALL Mora118/ 44
$205,000ALAMOGORDO HIGH SCHL INDOOR BLEACHERS Otero 14/ 30
$57,000HOLLOMAN MID SCHL PKG/DROP-OFF AREAS RESURFACE Otero 14/ 32
$127,000HOLLOMAN INTERMEDIATE SCHL BSKB CT RESURFACE Otero 14/ 31
$100,000CLOUDCROFT ES/MS ROOF DESIGN/PLAN/REPLACE Otero 14/ 33
$25,000MOUNTAIN VIEW MID SCHL PORTABLE BLEACHERS Otero 14/ 34
$90,000TULAROSA HIGH SCHL TRACK RESURFACE Otero118/ 80
$82,000CHAPARRAL MID SCHL BLEACHERS PURCHASE Otero118/ 81
$35,000MOUNTAIN VIEW MID SCHL BLEACHERS PURCHASE Otero118/ 83
$100,000ESPANOLA PSD TECH CTR-PH 2 Rio Arriba 14/ 35
$100,000CARLOS VIGIL MID SCHL TECH LEARNING LAB Rio Arriba118/138
$50,000PORTALES HIGH SCHL PERFORMING ARTS CTR RENOVATE Roosevelt 14/ 36
$20,000ELIDA MUNICIPAL SCHOOL DISTRICT ED TECH Roosevelt118/120
$25,000PORTALES HIGH SCHL PERFORMING ARTS CENTER RENOVATE Roosevelt118/126
$100,000BLOOMFIELD HS SWIMMING POOL & FACILITY ADDITION San Juan 14/ 37
$50,000C.V. KOOGLER MIDDLE SCHOOL ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION San Juan 14/ 38
$88,000LAS VEGAS CITY PUBLIC SCHL DIST CENTRAL OFFICE San Miguel118/ 42
$65,000LINCOLN MID SCHL ROOF Sandoval 14/ 39
$180,000LINCOLN MID SCHL ROOF REPLACE Sandoval 14/ 40
$25,000MARTIN LUTHER KING JR ELEM SCHL ED TECH Sandoval118/ 46
$25,000PUESTA DEL SOL ELEM SCHL ED TECH Sandoval118/ 47
$20,000LINCOLN MID SCHL EDUCATIONAL TECHNOLOGY VETO Sandoval118/111
$20,000EAGLE RIDGE MID SCHL EDUCATIONAL TECHNOLOGY VETO Sandoval118/110
$20,000RIO RANCHO HIGH SCHL EDUCATIONAL TECHNOLOGY VETO Sandoval118/112
$20,000MARTIN LUTHER KING JR ES EDUCATIONAL TECHNOLOGY VETO Sandoval118/114
$20,000RIO RANCHO ELEM SCHL EDUCATIONAL TECHNOLOGY VETO Sandoval118/113
$110,000LINCOLN MIDDLE SCHOOL ROOF REPLACEMENT Sandoval118/128
$75,000WILLANA D. CARROLL ELEM SCHL PLAYGROUND CONSTRUCT Sandoval118/169
$50,000LA PROMESA ELEMENTARY SCHOOL EDUCATIONAL TECH Socorro 14/ 41
$50,000MAGDALENA MSD FURNISH & EQUIP Socorro 14/ 42
$1,000,000TAOS CHARTER SCHOOL Taos 14/ 43
$25,000AMISTAD CHARTER SCHOOL GYM RENOVATION Union118/116
$175,000BELEN HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL FIELD LIGHTS REPLACE Valencia118/171
$200,000LOS LUNAS HIGH SCHOOL FIELD HOUSE Valencia118/172
$10,893,000Subtotal for PUBLIC EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
ENGINEER, OFFICE OF THE STATEAgency:
$40,000HAGERMAN WATER RIGHTS PURCHASE Chaves111/ 1
$80,000EDDY COUNTY WATER SYSTEM PLAN Eddy111/ 2
$100,000TULAROSA CMTY DITCH & TULAROSA WATER DVLP PRJT Otero 8
$125,000AGUA FRIA WATER RIGHTS ACQUIRE Santa Fe111/ 3
$345,000Subtotal for ENGINEER, OFFICE OF THE STATE
FAIR COMMISSION, STATEAgency:
$400,000AFRICAN-AMERICAN EXH HALL/OFFICE DESIGN/CONSTRUCT Bernalillo 10
100 Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
APPENDIX C
2004 CAPITAL OUTLAY PROJECTS
HTRC/HB293 (Laws 2004, Chapter 126)
Project Title Amount CountySection
TABLE 11
$25,000AFRICAN-AMERICAN EXH HALL/OFFICE DESIGN/CONSTRUCT Bernalillo114
$425,000Subtotal for FAIR COMMISSION, STATE
SANTA FE COMMUNITY COLLEGEAgency:
$65,000SFCC INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY/ACCOUNTING SYS Santa Fe120/ F
$65,000Subtotal for SANTA FE COMMUNITY COLLEGE
SAN JUAN COLLEGEAgency:
$200,000SAN JUAN COLLEGE WEST LIBRARY FACILITY-EXPAND San Juan 17/ E/ 1
$200,000SAN JUAN COLLEGE TRADE & TECH BLDG IMPROVEMENTS VETO San Juan 17/ E/ 2
$300,000SAN JUAN COLLEGE WEST LIBRARY FACILITY-EXPAND San Juan 17/ E/ 3
$200,000SJC FINE ARTS AREA EXPAND VETO San Juan 17/ E/ 5
$400,000SJC OUTDOOR LEARNING CENTER CONSTRUCT San Juan 17/ E/ 4
$263,000SJC FINE ARTS DEPT EXPAND VETO San Juan120/ G/ 1
$175,000SJC OUTDOOR LEARNING CTR CONSTRUCT VETO San Juan120/ G/ 3
$150,000SJC WEST CAMPUS FCLTY EXPAND San Juan120/ G/ 2
$1,050,000Subtotal for SAN JUAN COLLEGE
UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICOAgency:
$300,000UNM SPEECH & HEARING SCI DEPT UPGRADES & EQUIP VETO Bernalillo 17/ F/ 1
$400,000UNM CANCER LAB IMAGING EQUIP Bernalillo 17/ F/ 2
$50,000UNM WOMEN'S SOFTBALL COMPLEX IMPROVE Bernalillo120/ H/ 1
$15,000UNM PHOTO EQUIP AND FURN PURCHASE VETO Bernalillo120/ H/ 2
$10,000UNM STUDENT SUPPORT SVCS EQUIPMENT & INFO TECH VETO Bernalillo120/ H/ 3
$35,000UNM WOMEN'S SOFTBALL COMPLEX IMPROVE Bernalillo120/ H/ 4
$10,000UNM WOMEN'S SOFTBALL COMPLEX IMPROVE VETO Bernalillo120/ H/ 5
$100,000UNM PHILOSOPHY DEPT RENOVATE/REPAIR Bernalillo120/ H/ 6
$100,000UNM POL SCIENCE DEPT RENOVATE/REPAIR Bernalillo120/ H/ 7
$50,000UNM SCHOOL OF LAW LIB INFORMATION TECH & ACQ Bernalillo120/ H/ 8
$100,000UNM WOMEN'S SOFTBALL COMPLEX IMPROVE Bernalillo120/ H/ 9
$50,000UNM WOMEN'S SOFTBALL COMPLEX IMPROVE Bernalillo120/ H/10
$25,000UNM STUDENT SUPPORT SVCS EQUIPMENT & INFO TECH Bernalillo120/ H/11
$50,000UNM ATHLETIC DEPT TV/BROADCAST EQUIP Bernalillo120/ H/12
$50,000UNM "TOW" DIEHM TRAINERS' RM THERAPY POOL Bernalillo120/ H/13
$50,000UNM "TOW" DIEHM ATHLETIC FCLTY EQUIP Bernalillo120/ H/ 14
$35,000UNM WOMEN'S SOFTBALL COMPLEX IMPROVE VETO Bernalillo120/ H/ 15
$1,060,000Subtotal for UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO
Summary for severance tax bonds (972 projects) $117,214,183
Fund: supplemental severance tax bonds
FINANCE AND ADMINISTRATION, DEPARTMENT OFAgency:
101Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
APPENDIX C
2004 CAPITAL OUTLAY PROJECTS
HTRC/HB293 (Laws 2004, Chapter 126)
Project Title Amount CountySection
TABLE 11
$10,000,000DFA HUMAN RESOURCES, ACCOUNTING & MGMNT PROJECT Statewide151
$10,000,000Subtotal for FINANCE AND ADMINISTRATION, DEPARTMENT OF
PUBLIC SCHOOL CAPITAL OUTLAY FUNDAgency:
$10,000,000PUBLIC SCHL CAPITAL OUTLAY ACT DEFICIENCY CORRECT Statewide152
$10,000,000Subtotal for PUBLIC SCHOOL CAPITAL OUTLAY FUND
Summary for supplemental severance tax bonds (2 projects) $20,000,000
Fund: general fund
AGENCY ON AGING, STATEAgency:
$72,000GRANDPARENTS RAISING GRANDCHILDREN/DONA ANA CO Dona Ana140
$72,000Subtotal for AGENCY ON AGING, STATE
HIGHER EDUCATION, COMMISSION ONAgency:
$200,000STATEWIDE WORKPLACE LITERACY PROGRAM Statewide143/ A
$200,000Subtotal for HIGHER EDUCATION, COMMISSION ON
DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES PLANNING COUNCILAgency:
$100,000STATEWIDE ADVOCACY RESOURCE CENTER DEVELOPMENT Statewide141
$100,000Subtotal for DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES PLANNING COUNCIL
HEALTH, DEPARTMENT OFAgency:
$100,000TOTAH BEHAVIORAL HEALTH AUTHORITY SERVICES San Juan142/ B
$50,000STATEWIDE CANCER PATIENT SUPPORT SERVICES Statewide142/ A
$150,000Subtotal for HEALTH, DEPARTMENT OF
EASTERN NEW MEXICO UNIVERSITYAgency:
$100,000ENMU NON-RECURING OPERATING EXPENSES Roosevelt143/ B
$100,000Subtotal for EASTERN NEW MEXICO UNIVERSITY
INTERSTATE STREAM COMMISSIONAgency:
$150,000WEATHER MODIFICATION PROGRAMS FUNDING Multiple Co.144/ A
$50,000WEATHER MODIFICATION PROGRAMS FUNDING Multiple Co.144/ B
$200,000Subtotal for INTERSTATE STREAM COMMISSION
NEW MEXICO STATE UNIVERSITYAgency:
$100,000STATEWIDE PLAN & DESIGN MARKETING PLAN FOR FARMERS Statewide143/ C
$100,000Subtotal for NEW MEXICO STATE UNIVERSITY
102 Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
APPENDIX C
2004 CAPITAL OUTLAY PROJECTS
HTRC/HB293 (Laws 2004, Chapter 126)
Project Title Amount CountySection
TABLE 11
PUBLIC EDUCATION DEPARTMENTAgency:
$500,000STATEWIDE DROPOUT PREVENTION PLAN Statewide145
$500,000Subtotal for PUBLIC EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
TOURISM DEPARTMENTAgency:
$100,000FILM MUSEUM PERSONNEL AND SERVICES Santa Fe146/ B
$100,000NEW MEXICO MARKETING PROGRAMS-DVLP/CONDUCT Statewide146/ A
$200,000Subtotal for TOURISM DEPARTMENT
UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICOAgency:
$100,000UNM COLLEGE PREPARTORY MENTORING PROGRAM Bernalillo143/ D/ 1
$100,000UNM LATIN AMERICAN STUDENT RECRUITMENT PRGM DVLP Bernalillo143/ D/ 2
$50,000UNM SCHOOL OF NURSING PROGRAMS Bernalillo143/ D/ 3
$250,000Subtotal for UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO
Summary for general fund (15 projects) $1,872,000
Fund: general fund
AGENCY ON AGING, STATEAgency:
$10,000SENIOR SPORTS EQUIPMENT PURCHASE Bernalillo 20/ 1
$50,000LOS VOLCANES SENIOR CENTER EXERCISE ROOM Bernalillo 20/ 2
$35,000NORTH VALLEY SENIOR CTR FRONT DOORS REPAIR/REPLACE Bernalillo 20/ 5
$25,000NORTH VALLEY SENIOR CTR INFO TECH/WIRING Bernalillo 20/ 3
$25,000NORTH VALLEY SENIOR CTR EXERCISE EQUIP Bernalillo 20/ 4
$20,000NORTH VALLEY SENIOR CTR IMPROVE Bernalillo 20/ 6
$20,000NORTH VALLEY SR CTR SOCIAL HALL FLOOR Bernalillo 20/ 7
$37,000MANZANO MESA MULTIGEN CTR PARTITIONS/RAMPS Bernalillo 20/ 8
$30,000BEAR CANYON SENIOR CTR EQUIP Bernalillo 20/ 9
$200,000LOS VOLCANES SENIOR CENTER CONSTRUCTION Bernalillo124/ 18
$17,000LOS VOLCANES SENIOR CTR EQUIP/FURNISH/CARD SYS Bernalillo124/ 19
$40,000PALO DURO SENIOR CENTER IMPROVEMENTS Bernalillo124/ 21
$111,000CATRON CO SENIOR PRGM VEHICLES Catron 20/ 10
$28,000ROSWELL SENIOR CTR VAN Chaves 20/ 12
$50,000SENIOR OLYMPICS PRGM EQUIP/FURNISH VETO Chaves 20/ 11
$10,000MIDWAY JOY SENIOR CENTER IMPROVE/COOLING SYS/SHED Chaves 20/ 13
$10,000MIDWAY JOY CTR REC EQUIP PURCHASE Chaves 20/ 14
$10,000LAKE ARTHUR JOY CTR REC EQUIP PURCHASE Chaves 20/ 16
$10,000HAGERMAN JOY CTR REC EQUIP PURCHASE Chaves 20/ 18
$10,000CHAVES CO JOY CTR MEALS EQUIP REPLACE/PURCHASE Chaves 20/ 17
$10,000ROSWELL JOY CTR ADULT DAYCARE FURNISH Chaves 20/ 15
$48,000CHAVES CO JOY SENIOR CENTERS VEHICLE Chaves 20/ 19
103Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
APPENDIX C
2004 CAPITAL OUTLAY PROJECTS
HTRC/HB293 (Laws 2004, Chapter 126)
Project Title Amount CountySection
TABLE 11
$50,000GRANTS SENIOR CTR RENOVATE Cibola 20/ 20
$50,000GRANTS SENIOR CTR RENOVATE Cibola 20/ 21
$53,000GRANTS SENIOR CTR VEHICLES Cibola 20/ 22
$150,000GRANTS SENIOR CENTER RENOVATE Cibola124/ 1
$30,000SPRINGER SENIOR CENTER EXPAND-PHASE 1 Colfax 20/ 23
$37,500COLFAX CO SENIOR CTRS VEHICLE Colfax 20/ 24
$30,000LA CASA SENIOR CTR ADD Curry 20/ 25
$90,000CLOVIS SENIOR CTR VEHICLES Curry 20/ 26
$25,000MUNSON SENIOR CENTER EQUIP-DONA ANA CO Dona Ana124/ 12
$25,000BENAVIDES SENIOR CTR EQUIP-DONA ANA CO Dona Ana124/ 13
$75,000CARLSBAD SAN JOSE SENIOR CENTER ADD/LAND/PKG Eddy 20/ 27
$10,000ARTESIA SENIOR MEAL SITE ADDITION-PHASE 1 Eddy 20/ 28
$20,000ARTESIA SENIOR CTR ADDITION PLAN/DESIGN/CONSTRUCT Eddy 20/ 29
$30,000ARTESIA MEAL SITE BUILDING ADDITION Eddy 20/ 30
$55,000ARTESIA SENIOR CENTER IMPROVEMENTS Eddy 20/ 31
$60,000CARLSBAD SAN JOSE SENIOR CENTER ADDITION Eddy 20/ 32
$40,000ARTESIA SENIOR CENTER PLAN, DESIGN, CONSTRUCT VETO Eddy124/ 6
$52,000ARTESIA SENIOR MEAL SITE ADDITION Eddy124/ 9
$15,000SANTA CLARA SENIOR CENTER KITCHEN ADDITION Grant 20/ 33
$48,000SANTA ROSA SENIOR CTR VEHICLE Guadalupe 20/ 34
$25,000LORDSBURG/HIDALGO-ENA MITCHELL SENIOR CTR VEHICLE Hidalgo 20/ 35
$10,000LOVINGTON SENIOR CENTER IMPROVE Lea 20/ 36
$45,000HOBBS SENIOR CENTER VANS REPLACE Lea124/ 7
$50,000LOVINGTON BILLY MCKIBBEN SENIOR CTR ROOF & FLOOR Lea124/ 8
$30,000LOS ALAMOS SENIOR CTR VEHICLE Los Alamos 20/ 37
$28,000DEMING/LUNA SENIOR CTR VEHICLE Luna 20/ 38
$30,000IYANBITO CHP SENIOR CENTER PLAN/DESIGN/CONSTRUCT McKinley 20/ 39
$10,000THOREAU CHAPTER SENIOR CENTER PLAN & DESIGN McKinley 20/ 40
$68,000GALLUP SENIOR CTR VEHICLES McKinley 20/ 42
$90,000MCKINLEY CO/HSE DIST 9 SENIOR CTR VANS/EQUIP McKinley 20/ 41
$50,000IYANBITO CHP SENIOR CENTER PLAN/DESIGN/CONSTRUCT McKinley124/ 14
$30,000GALLUP SOUTHSIDE SENIOR CTR IMPROVE McKinley124/ 15
$30,000GALLUP NORTHSIDE SENIOR CTR IMPROVE McKinley124/ 16
$100,000WHITEHORSE LAKE CHAPTER SENIOR CENTER McKinley124/ 23
$15,000WAGON MOUND SENIOR CENTER RENOVATE & EQUIP Mora 20/ 43
$25,000WAGON MOUND SENIOR CENTER RENOVATE & EQUIP Mora124/ 5
$50,000SENIOR CTRS BUS-RIO ARRIBA, SF & SAN MIGUEL CO Multiple Co. 20/ 44
$50,000TORREON-STAR LAKE CHAPTER SENIOR CTR Multiple Co. 20/ 45
$112,000MORA/SAN MIGUEL SENIOR CTRS VEHICLES Multiple Co. 20/ 46
$75,000SENIOR CTRS BUS-RIO ARRIBA, SF & SAN MIGUEL CO Multiple Co. 20/ 47
$10,000RIO ARRIBA/SAN MIGUEL/SF COS SENIOR BUS PURCHASE Multiple Co. 20/ 48
$49,000CLOUDCROFT SENIOR CTR VEHICLE Otero 20/ 49
$41,000ALAMOGORDO SENIOR CTR VEHICLES Otero 20/ 50
$34,000QUAY CO SENIOR VOLUNTEER PRGM VEHICLE Quay 20/ 51
$50,000CHAMA SENIOR CENTER PLAN/DESIGN/CONSTRUCT/EQUIP Rio Arriba 20/ 52
$50,000ESPANOLA SENIOR CENTER EXPAND/RENOVATE Rio Arriba 20/ 53
$40,000RIO ARRIBA CO SENIOR CTR VEHICLE Rio Arriba 20/ 54
104 Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
APPENDIX C
2004 CAPITAL OUTLAY PROJECTS
HTRC/HB293 (Laws 2004, Chapter 126)
Project Title Amount CountySection
TABLE 11
$144,000RIO ARRIBA CO SENIOR CTRS VEHICLES Rio Arriba 20/ 55
$50,000TRUCHAS SENIOR CENTER PLAN/DESIGN/CONSTRUCT Rio Arriba 20/ 75
$50,000DIXON SENIOR CENTER Rio Arriba124/ 11
$5,000LAS VEGAS FOSTER GRANDPARENT PRGM EQUIP PURCHASE San Miguel 20/ 56
$100,000PECOS SENIOR CENTER CONSTRUCT/DESIGN San Miguel124/ 3
$15,000SAN MIGUEL SENIOR CENTER COOLING SYS REPLACE San Miguel124/ 4
$112,000SAN FELIPE PUEBLO ELDERLY CENTER EXPAND/CONSTRUCT Sandoval 20/ 58
$68,000SAN FELIPE PUEBLO SENIOR CTR VEHICLES Sandoval 20/ 60
$32,364COCHITI PUEBLO SENIOR CTR VEHICLE Sandoval 20/ 57
$48,000SHARE YOUR CARE ADULT DAYCARE PRGM VEHICLE Sandoval 20/ 59
$34,000RIO RANCHO MEADOWLARK SENIOR CTR VEHICLE Sandoval 20/ 61
$25,000RIO RANCHO MEADOWLARK SENIOR CENTER IMPROVEMENTS Sandoval 20/ 62
$25,000RIO RANCHO MEADOWLARK SR CTR AC UPGRADE & REPAIR Sandoval124/ 2
$100,000SAN FELIPE PUEBLO ELDERLY CENTER EXPANSION Sandoval124/ 22
$10,000SANTA FE SENIOR SVCS BUS Santa Fe 20/ 63
$20,000POJOAQUE PUEBLO SENIOR CENTER DESIGN & CONSTRUCT Santa Fe 20/ 64
$100,000EDGEWOOD SENIOR CTR PARKING AREA Santa Fe 20/ 65
$72,000SANTA FE SENIOR CTRS VEHICLES Santa Fe 20/ 66
$100,000SANTA FE CO/ELDORADO AREA/SR CTR Santa Fe124/ 10
$100,000POJOAQUE PUEBLO SENIOR CTR PLAN/DESIGN/CONSTRUCT Santa Fe124/ 17
$1,000,000SENIOR CTR VEHICLE REPLACEMENT STATEWIDE Statewide 20/ 67
$25,000TAOS PUEBLO SENIOR CENTER PLAN/DESIGN/CONSTRUCT Taos 20/ 68
$55,000TAOS CO SENIOR CTRS VEHICLES Taos 20/ 69
$50,000TAOS PUEBLO SENIOR CENTER CONSTRUCTION Taos124/ 24
$15,000ESTANCIA SENIOR CTR PKG AREA IMPROVE & SHED Torrance 20/ 70
$6,000FRED LUNA SENIOR CTR BINGO EQUIP Valencia 20/ 71
$15,000BELEN SENIOR CTR KITCHEN FCLTY IMPROVE/EQUIP Valencia 20/ 72
$50,000VALENCIA CO MEADOW LAKE SENIOR CENTER RENOVATION Valencia 20/ 73
$48,000VALENCIA CO SENIOR CTRS VEHICLES Valencia 20/ 74
$15,000VALENCIA CO SENIOR CTR KITCHEN FCLTY Valencia124/ 20
$5,347,864Subtotal for AGENCY ON AGING, STATE
ARMORY BOARD, STATEAgency:
$17,500LAS VEGAS NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY ROOF REPAIR San Miguel 21
$17,500Subtotal for ARMORY BOARD, STATE
CLOVIS COMMUNITY COLLEGEAgency:
$100,000CCC-ALLIED HEALTH PROGRAMS BUILDING Curry137/ A
$100,000Subtotal for CLOVIS COMMUNITY COLLEGE
CAPITAL PROGRAM FUNDAgency:
$30,000FORT STANTON BUILDING IMPROVEMENTS Lincoln 41/ 1
$100,000FORT STANTON BUILDING IMPROVE/EQUIP PURCHASE Lincoln125/ 2
$30,000FORT STANTON RESTROOM IMPROVEMENTS VETO Lincoln125/ 1
$50,000SANTA FE PERFORMING ARTS FACILITY IMPROVEMENTS Santa Fe 41/ 2
105Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
APPENDIX C
2004 CAPITAL OUTLAY PROJECTS
HTRC/HB293 (Laws 2004, Chapter 126)
Project Title Amount CountySection
TABLE 11
$7,000,000STATE LABORATORY SERVICES BUILDING Statewide 41/ 3
$7,180,000Subtotal for CAPITAL PROGRAM FUND
COURT - 11TH JUDICIAL DISTRICTAgency:
$60,00011TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURTHSE DATA/PHONE CABLES McKinley 22/ D/ 1
$20,00011TH JUD DIST COURTHSE DATA/PHONE CABLES McKinley 22/ D/ 2
$80,000Subtotal for COURT - 11TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
COURT - 13TH JUDICIAL DISTRICTAgency:
$9,00013TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT AUTO PURCHASE Cibola 22/ E/ 1
$9,00013TH JUD DIST CT VEHICLE Cibola 22/ E/ 2
$20,00013TH JUD DIST CT VEHICLE Cibola128/ 4
$10,00013TH JUDICIAL DIST CT EQUIPMENT & INFO TECH Multiple Co. 22/ E/ 3
$10,00013TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT IMAGING VETO Multiple Co. 22/ E/ 4
$5,00013TH JUD DIST IMAGING EQUIPMENT/INFO TECH Multiple Co.128/ 5
$16,00013TH JUD DIST COURTHOUSE FURNISH VETO Sandoval 22/ E/ 5
$80,00013TH JUD DIST SECURITY SYSTEMS Sandoval 22/ E/ 6
$5,00013TH JUD DIST CT FURNISH/EQUIP Valencia 22/ E/ 7
$10,00013TH JUD DIST CT FILING SYS PRCHS/INST Valencia 22/ E/ 8
$148,000Subtotal for COURT - 13TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
COURT - 1ST JUDICIAL DISTRICTAgency:
$20,0001ST JUD DIST FILE STORAGE AND OFFICE FURNITURE Rio Arriba 22/ A/ 1
$20,0001ST JUDICIAL DIST COURT FURNITURE PURCHASE Rio Arriba128/ 1
$100,0001ST JUD DIST COURTHOUSE PLAN/DESIGN PH 1 VETO Santa Fe 22/ A/ 2
$40,000Subtotal for COURT - 1ST JUDICIAL DISTRICT
COURT - 2ND JUDICIAL DISTRICTAgency:
$152,0002ND JUD DIST CT MONITORING/TRACK FOR DOMESTIC VIOL Bernalillo 22/ B
$30,0002ND JUD DIST CT MONITORING/TRACK FOR DOMESTIC VIOL Bernalillo128/ 2
$182,000Subtotal for COURT - 2ND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
COURT - 3RD JUDICIAL DISTRICTAgency:
$41,0003RD JUD DIST CT WIRING/TELECOM/FURNISH VETO Dona Ana 22/ C/ 1
$50,0003RD JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT EXPANSION VETO Dona Ana 22/ C/ 2
$0Subtotal for COURT - 3RD JUDICIAL DISTRICT
COURT - 4TH JUDICIAL DISTRICTAgency:
$150,000FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURTHOUSE ANNEX San Miguel128/ 3
$150,000Subtotal for COURT - 4TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
CUMBRES AND TOLTEC SCENIC RAILROAD COMMISSIONAgency:
$250,000CUMBRES & TOLTEC RAILROAD TRACK UPGRADES Rio Arriba 23
106 Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
APPENDIX C
2004 CAPITAL OUTLAY PROJECTS
HTRC/HB293 (Laws 2004, Chapter 126)
Project Title Amount CountySection
TABLE 11
$250,000Subtotal for CUMBRES AND TOLTEC SCENIC RAILROAD COMMISSI
CHILDREN, YOUTH AND FAMILIES DEPARTMENTAgency:
$28,000CYFD VEHICLE PURCHASE Bernalillo126
$28,000Subtotal for CHILDREN, YOUTH AND FAMILIES DEPARTMENT
FINANCE AND ADMINISTRATION, DEPARTMENT OFAgency:
$10,000,000FILM PRODUCTION EDUCATION AND TRAINING CENTER Statewide 31/ 3
$500,000DFA WATER TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE PLANNING GRANTS Statewide 31/ 2
$10,000,000WATER INNOVATION MATCHING FUNDS Statewide 31/ 1
$20,500,000Subtotal for FINANCE AND ADMINISTRATION, DEPARTMENT OF
ENVIRONMENT, DEPARTMENT OFAgency:
$120,000TIJERAS WATER SYSTEM IMPROVE-PH 3 Bernalillo132/ 1
$50,000CARNUEL MDW&WWCA WATER SYSTEM IMPROVEMENTS Bernalillo132/ 3
$10,000PIETOWN MDWA WATER LINES AND METERING Catron 29/ 1
$22,000FAMBROUGH MDWCA IMPROVEMENTS Chaves 29/ 2
$25,000CUMBERLAND COOP WATER USERS IMPROVEMENTS Chaves 29/ 3
$35,000DEXTER WATER VALVES REPLACE Chaves 29/ 4
$25,000HAGERMAN SEWER SYSTEM IMPROVEMENTS Chaves 29/ 5
$25,000MILAN WATER/SEWER LINE PLANNING/DESIGN Cibola 29/ 6
$50,000GRANTS WATER TANK REHABILITATE Cibola 29/ 7
$70,000SAN RAFAEL WATER/SANITATION DISTRICT BACKHOE Cibola 29/ 8
$60,000SAN RAFAEL WATER/SANITATION DIST OFFICE/WAREHOUSE Cibola 29/ 9
$72,000GRANTS WATER TANK REHABILITATE Cibola 29/ 10
$50,000SAN MATEO MDWCA SEWER SYSTEM Cibola 29/ 12
$30,000SEBOYETA WATER SYSTEM IMPROVE Cibola 29/ 11
$470,000LAGUNA PUEBLO WATER AND WASTEWATER PROJECTS Cibola 29/ 13
$50,000CUBERO WATER ASSOCIATION WATER AND SEWER SYSTEM Cibola132/ 11
$50,000SAN MATEO MDWCA SEWER SYSTEM Cibola132/ 12
$30,000CIMARRON WATER SYSTEM PIPELINE REPLACEMENT Colfax 29/ 14
$25,000CIMARRON WATER METER REPLACEMENT Colfax 29/ 15
$20,000MAXWELL SEPTIC LIFT STATION CONSTRUCT Colfax 29/ 16
$1,500,000CLOVIS INDUSTRIAL PARK WASTEWATER Curry 29/ 17
$150,000MELROSE WATER TANK Curry132/ 25
$51,000DESERT SANDS MDWCA WATER SYS IMPROVE Dona Ana 29/ 18
$50,000ANTHONY SLUDGE BELT PRESS Dona Ana 29/ 20
$51,000ANTHONY SEWER LINE EXTEND Dona Ana 29/ 19
$70,000CHAPARRAL WWATER TREATMENT SYSTEM Dona Ana 29/ 21
$120,000HATCH INDUS PK WATER LINE CONSTRUCT Dona Ana 29/ 22
$70,000DONA ANA MDWCA WATER SYSTEM IMPROVEMENTS Dona Ana 29/ 23
$100,000SAN MIGUEL MDWCA WATER SYSTEM IMPROVEMENTS Dona Ana 29/ 24
$20,000CALLE DE OESTE WATER SYSTEM IMPROVEMENTS Dona Ana 29/ 25
$200,000DONA ANA MDWCA CONSTRUCT PROJECT Dona Ana132/ 15
$28,000DONA ANA MDWCA COLLECTION/TREATMENT PLANT Dona Ana132/ 13
107Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
APPENDIX C
2004 CAPITAL OUTLAY PROJECTS
HTRC/HB293 (Laws 2004, Chapter 126)
Project Title Amount CountySection
TABLE 11
$50,000DONA ANA MDWCA DESIGN/CONSTRUCT PROJECT Dona Ana132/ 14
$45,000ANTHONY WATER & SANITATION DIST SEWER LINE INSTALL Dona Ana132/ 37
$300,000CHAPARRAL WWATER COLLECTION/TRTMNT FCLTY CONSTRUCT Dona Ana132/ 38
$100,000MESILLA WATER LINE EXTEND & WATER SYS IMPROVE Dona Ana132/ 39
$47,000LOVING WWATER COLLECTION & TREATMENT SYS UPGRADE Eddy 29/ 26
$7,000LOVING SEWER JETTER PURCHASE Eddy 29/ 27
$20,000COTTONWOOD WATER COOP WATER SYS IMPROVE-PH 2 Eddy 29/ 28
$60,000COTTONWOOD WATER COOPERATIVE WATER SYSTEM IMPROVE Eddy 29/ 29
$7,000LOVING SEWER JETTER PURCHASE Eddy132/ 34
$72,000SILVER CITY SOLID WASTE FACILITY EXPANSION Grant 29/ 30
$50,000BAYARD WATER WELL DRILLING Grant 29/ 31
$250,000BAYARD REGIONAL WASTEWATER PHASE 2 Grant 29/ 32
$90,000SANTA ROSA SOLID WASTE TRANSPORT TRAILERS PURCHASE Guadalupe 29/ 33
$40,000GUADALUPE COUNTY SOLID WASTE EQUIPMENT Guadalupe 29/ 34
$50,000ROY WATER LINES IMPROVE Harding132/ 21
$40,000MOSQUERO WATER SYSTEM REPLACE & UPGRADE Harding132/ 22
$50,000LORDSBURG WATER LINE REPLACEMENT Hidalgo 29/ 35
$250,000LORDSBURG WATER SUPPLY EQUIPMENT Hidalgo 29/ 37
$300,000LORDSBURG WATER LINE REPLACEMENTS Hidalgo 29/ 36
$65,000JAL WATER STORAGE TANK RENOVATE Lea132/ 33
$25,000GRINDSTONE & RESORT DRS SEWER LINE EXTEND Lincoln 29/ 38
$20,000CARRIZOZO WATER SYSTEM IMPROVE-DESIGN & CONSTRUCT Lincoln 29/ 39
$250,000RUIDOSO SEWER LINE EXTENSIONS Lincoln 29/ 40
$150,000RUIDOSO DOWNS WATER TANK Lincoln 29/ 41
$50,000BAYO WWATER TRTMNT PLANT BUILD Los Alamos132/ 36
$180,000DEMING PERU HILL MILL REMEDIATION Luna 29/ 42
$172,000DEMING LANDFILL PLAN, DESIGN & CONSTRUCT Luna 29/ 43
$500,000DEMING-LUNA COUNTY REGIONAL LANDFILL PROJECT Luna 29/ 44
$200,000COLUMBUS WASTEWATER LINE EXTENSIONS Luna 29/ 45
$100,000DEMING PERU HILL MILL REMEDIATION Luna132/ 44
$63,000DEMING LANDFILL PLAN, DESIGN & CONSTRUCT Luna132/ 45
$25,000NW NM REGIONAL SOLID WASTE AUTHORITY TRANS EQUIP McKinley 29/ 46
$100,000WHITE CLIFFS MDWUA SEWER AND DISPOSAL RPLC McKinley 29/ 47
$50,000GALLUP CANYON PRJT WWATER REDIRECT McKinley 29/ 48
$100,000GALLUP WWATER SYS PLAN/DESIGN/CONSTRUCT McKinley132/ 40
$25,000AGUA PURA MDWCA WATER SYS IMPROVE Mora 29/ 49
$30,000CLEVELAND MDWCA IMPROVE-DESIGN/CONSTRUCT Mora 29/ 50
$40,000WAGON MOUND WATER & WW SYS IMPROVEMENTS Mora 29/ 51
$250,000CHACON WATER SYSTEM Mora 29/ 64
$25,000DEL RIO MDWCA WATER LINES Mora132/ 17
$50,000LEDOUX MDWA WATER LINE IMPROVE Mora132/ 18
$25,000BUENA VISTA MDWCA WATER LINES Mora132/ 19
$25,000WAGON MOUND WATER SYSTEM IMPROVEMENTS Mora132/ 20
$25,000N RIO GRANDE WATER TANK/DRY FIRE HYDRANT IMPROVE Multiple Co. 29/ 52
$50,000RIO CHIQUITO WATER SUPPLY UPGRADE Multiple Co. 29/ 53
$30,000NW REG SOLID WASTE AUTHORITY TRANSPORTATION EQUIP VETO Multiple Co. 29/ 54
$25,000N RIO GRANDE WATER TANK/DRY FIRE HYDRANT IMPROVE Multiple Co. 29/ 55
108 Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
APPENDIX C
2004 CAPITAL OUTLAY PROJECTS
HTRC/HB293 (Laws 2004, Chapter 126)
Project Title Amount CountySection
TABLE 11
$200,000TULAROSA PORTABLE WATER STORAGE TANK PRCHS/INSTALL Otero132/ 8
$111,000ALAMOGORDO WATER STORAGE PURCHASE Otero132/ 9
$200,000CLOUDCROFT WWATER TREATMNT PLANT UPGRADE/REPLACE Otero132/ 26
$48,000WEED WATER USERS ASSOC WATER SYSTEM IMPROVE Otero132/ 27
$100,000TIMBERON WATER & SANITATION DIST WATER SYS IMPROVE Otero132/ 29
$25,000TIMBERON WATER & SANITATION DISTRICT WELLS Otero132/ 28
$350,000TUCUMCARI WASTEWATER PROJECT Quay 29/ 56
$100,000TUCUMCARI WATER/SEWER IMPROVE Quay132/ 24
$50,000EL BARRANCO MDWCA NEW WATER SYS Rio Arriba 29/ 57
$72,000CORDOVA MDWCA SEWER SYSTEM IMPROVEMENT PROJECT Rio Arriba 29/ 58
$15,000CHAMITA MDWCA REGIONAL WWATER REPORT Rio Arriba 29/ 59
$250,000LUMBERTON WATER PROJECT Rio Arriba 29/ 60
$100,000EL RITO WATER PROJECT Rio Arriba 29/ 61
$300,000CORDOVA WASTEWATER SYSTEM Rio Arriba 29/ 62
$40,000CANJILON MDWCA WATER TANKS & SYSTEM IMPROVE Rio Arriba132/ 35
$250,000BLOOMFIELD WATER TREATMENT PLANT IMPROVEMENTS San Juan 29/ 63
$50,000NSWUA US HWY 550 WATER LINE UPGRADES San Juan132/ 31
$50,000AZTEC RAW WATER STORAGE FCLTY San Juan132/ 32
$50,000SAN LUIS & CABEZON WATER SYSTEM Sandoval 29/ 65
$130,000CUBA WATER SYS ENGINEER/ASSESS/DESIGN/CONSTRUCT Sandoval 29/ 66
$50,000REGINA MDWCA IMPROVE/UPGRADE Sandoval 29/ 67
$350,000REGINA WATER PROJECT Sandoval 29/ 68
$60,000SANDOVAL CO WASTE CONVERSION/RECYCLING PRJT Sandoval 29/ 69
$50,000JEMEZ MOUNTAIN POTABLE WATER STORAGE TANKS Sandoval 29/ 70
$10,000SANDOVAL CO WASTE CONVERSION/RECYCLING PRJT Sandoval 29/ 71
$10,000SANDOVAL CO WASTE CONVERSION/RECYCLING PROJECT Sandoval 29/ 72
$10,000SANDOVAL CO WASTE CONVERSION PILOT PRJT PH 1 Sandoval132/ 2
$10,000SANDOVAL CO WASTE CONVERSION PILOT PRJT Sandoval132/ 7
$20,000JEMEZ SPRINGS DOMESTIC WUA WATER LINE Sandoval132/ 10
$100,000RIO RANCHO WASTE CONSERVATION PILOT PRJT VETO Sandoval132/ 16
$70,000JEMEZ SPRINGS DOMESTIC WUA WATER LINE Sandoval132/ 46
$90,000CCA/ARMORY FOR ARTS ACCESS RD SEWER LINE UPGRADE Santa Fe 29/ 73
$125,000CANONCITO AT APACHE CANYON WATER RIGHTS Santa Fe 29/ 74
$250,000NAMBE PUEBLO WATER/WASTEWATER TREATMENT FACILITY Santa Fe 29/ 75
$79,000SANTA FE EFFLUENT WATER LINE DESIGN Santa Fe 29/ 76
$25,000EDGEWOOD WASTEWATER SYSTEM IMPROVE Santa Fe132/ 4
$5,000EDGEWOOD WASTEWATER COLLECTION/TREAT/DISPOSAL SYS Santa Fe132/ 30
$90,000CACTUS LN-RANCHO SIRINGO RD & LN WATER LINE EXTEND Santa Fe132/ 42
$200,000T OR C WATER RECYCLE PROGRAM Sierra 29/ 78
$500,000ELEPHANT BUTTE REGIONAL WASTEWATER FACILITY Sierra 29/ 77
$50,000ELEPHANT BUTTE-NORTH AREA SIERRA RGNL WW SYSTEM Sierra132/ 41
$250,000SAN ACACIA WATER SYSTEM Socorro 29/ 79
$25,000TAOS SKI VALLEY WATER/WWATER SYS IMPROVE Taos 29/ 80
$75,000EL VALLE DE LOS RANCHOS WWATER SYS IMPROVE Taos 29/ 81
$75,000EL PRADO WATER AND SANITATION DIST ADJ LAND PRCHS Taos 29/ 82
$75,000QUESTA WWATER TRTMNT PLANT PLAN/DESIGN/CONSTRUCT Taos 29/ 83
$50,000VADITO MDWCA RENOVATE AND EXPAND Taos 29/ 84
109Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
APPENDIX C
2004 CAPITAL OUTLAY PROJECTS
HTRC/HB293 (Laws 2004, Chapter 126)
Project Title Amount CountySection
TABLE 11
$50,000TRAMPAS MDWCA IMPROVE/WATER LINES EXTEND Taos 29/ 85
$150,000TAOS SKI VALLEY WASTEWATER EXPANSION Taos 29/ 87
$100,000SAN CRISTOBAL WATER PROJECT Taos 29/ 88
$250,000QUESTA WASTEWATER TREATMENT PLANT Taos 29/ 86
$75,000EL VALLE DE LOS RANCHOS WWATER SYSTEM PHASE I Taos132/ 5
$50,000EL RITO WATER SYS IMPROVE PRJT Taos132/ 6
$15,000WILLARD WWATER SYSTEM Torrance 29/ 89
$100,000MOUNTAINAIR SEWER SYSTEM UPGRADE Torrance 29/ 90
$50,000MANZANO MDWCA EQUIPMENT Torrance 29/ 91
$40,000CLAYTON WATER TOWER REPAIR/RECONDITION Union132/ 23
$150,000BELEN WATER WELL NO. 4 REPLACE Valencia132/ 43
$14,272,000Subtotal for ENVIRONMENT, DEPARTMENT OF
TRANSPORTATION, DEPARTMENT OFAgency:
$10,000ALBUQUERQUE TVI WESTSIDE CAMPUS PARKING LOT VETO Bernalillo 43/ 1
$10,000MCMAHON BLVD ARROYO XING DESIGN/CONSTRUCT Bernalillo 43/ 2
$21,000RIO BRAVO BLVD EXTEND/ACCESS MESA DEL SOL Bernalillo 43/ 3
$80,000LEAD/COAL AVES TWO-WAY CONVERSION STUDY/DESIGN VETO Bernalillo 43/ 4
$72,000SILVER AVE PH 2 STREETSCAPE IMPROVE Bernalillo 43/ 5
$75,000NOB HILL HIGHLAND PED LIGHTING PH 1 Bernalillo 43/ 6
$202,000FIVE PTS RD-GATEWAY TO ATRISCO-PH 2 ROW/IMPROVE Bernalillo 43/ 7
$11,000LA VEGA/HARDY RD INTERSECT IMPROVE/SPEED TABLE Bernalillo 43/ 8
$15,000SOUTH VALLEY STREETLIGHT EASEMENTS Bernalillo 43/ 9
$26,000MAREZ RD ASPHALT OVERLAY-ATRISCO TO FOOTHILL Bernalillo 43/ 10
$29,000AMALIA RD ASPHALT OVERLAY Bernalillo 43/ 11
$60,000HOOPER RD ASPHALT OVERLAY Bernalillo 43/ 12
$23,000LAKE AVE SW ASPHALT OVERLAY Bernalillo 43/ 13
$7,200MORROW ST SPEED BUMPS VETO Bernalillo 43/ 14
$20,000HAYES MIDDLE SCHOOL SPEED BARRIERS Bernalillo 43/ 15
$20,000RIO BRAVO BLVD EXTEND/ACCESS MESA DEL SOL Bernalillo 43/ 16
$12,000RIO BRAVO BLVD EXTEND/ACCESS MESA DEL SOL Bernalillo 43/ 17
$75,0004TH ST FROM OSUNA TO GRIEGOS IMPROVE Bernalillo 43/ 18
$100,000RIO GRANDE BLVD WEST WATER/SEWER IMPROVE Bernalillo 43/ 19
$25,000ALAMOSA AREA STREETS RESURFACE Bernalillo 43/ 20
$50,000TO'HAJIILEE CHP ADMIN AREA ACCESS RD/PKG LOT Bernalillo 43/ 21
$21,069BARCELONA PLACE IMPROVE Bernalillo 43/ 23
$16,107GRACE VIGIL RD IMPROVE Bernalillo 43/ 22
$20,488LUCIA ROAD IMPROVE Bernalillo 43/ 27
$22,569CORDELIA RD IMPROVE Bernalillo 43/ 30
$29,221DON PEDRO PADILLA RD IMPROVE Bernalillo 43/ 29
$26,710CITATION DRIVE IMPROVE Bernalillo 43/ 28
$22,558NANCY RD IMPROVE Bernalillo 43/ 25
$12,627BEALL RD IMPROVE Bernalillo 43/ 24
$21,599MINNIE RD IMPROVE Bernalillo 43/ 26
$80,000CAMINO DEL VALLE DRAINAGE/IMPROVE Bernalillo 43/ 31
$35,000VALLEY GARDENS SUBDIVISION STREET LIGHTING Bernalillo 43/ 32
110 Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
APPENDIX C
2004 CAPITAL OUTLAY PROJECTS
HTRC/HB293 (Laws 2004, Chapter 126)
Project Title Amount CountySection
TABLE 11
$25,000LISA LN/LISA RD WATER & SEWER EXTEND Bernalillo 43/ 33
$30,000UNIVERSITY BLVD EXTEND TO MESA DEL SOL Bernalillo 43/ 34
$50,000UNSER BLVD EXTEND Bernalillo 43/ 35
$50,000COORS BOULEVARD MEDIAN LANDSCAPING VETO Bernalillo 43/ 36
$200,000PASEO DEL NORTE EXTENSION PROJECT Bernalillo138/ 7
$71,429MONTGOMERY BLVD MEDIAN LANDSCAPING Bernalillo138/ 8
$500,000PASEO DEL NORTE EXTENSION PROJECT Bernalillo138/ 9
$700,000PASEO DEL NORTE EXTENSION PROJECT Bernalillo138/ 11
$200,000PASEO DEL NORTE EXTENSION PROJECT Bernalillo138/ 14
$50,000CANDELARIAS VILLAGE CTR STREETSCAPE Bernalillo138/ 17
$100,000WELLS PK NEIGHBORHOOD STREETS IMPROVE Bernalillo138/ 18
$150,000LOS RANCHOS DE ALBUQUERQUE ROAD IMPROVEMENTS VETO Bernalillo138/ 20
$200,000PASEO DEL NORTE EXTENSION PROJECT Bernalillo138/ 21
$25,00098TH ST SOUTH WALL CONSTRUCT VETO Bernalillo138/ 45
$30,000SILVER HILL STREETSCAPE PROJECT DESIGN & CONSTRUCT Bernalillo138/ 51
$30,000LEAD AND COAL AVE CONVERSION DESIGN Bernalillo138/ 50
$500,000PASEO DEL NORTE EXTENSION PROJECT Bernalillo138/ 55
$78,000TOWNSEND & TRUJILLO SW RD IMPROVE Bernalillo138/ 63
$300,000PASEO DEL NORTE EXTENSION PROJECT Bernalillo138/ 67
$50,000TO'HAJIILEE CHP ADMIN AREA ACCESS RD/PKG LOT Bernalillo138/ 32
$10,000ROSWELL RAILROAD XING REPAIR AT HWY 285 Chaves 43/ 37
$50,000KANSAS STREET PLAN, DESIGN, RECONSTRUCT VETO Chaves 43/ 38
$50,000EDWIN ST IMPROVE ADJACENT TO EARLY CHILDHOOD CTR Chaves 43/ 39
$5,000ROSWELL ROW ACQ/GARDEN AVE & SUMMIT ST VETO Chaves 43/ 40
$40,000WEST MCGAFFEY ST IMPROVE Chaves 43/ 41
$12,000ROSWELL RAILROAD XING REPAIR AT HWY 285 Chaves 43/ 42
$50,000ROSWELL RAILROAD XING REPAIR AT HWY 285 Chaves 43/ 43
$5,000N GARDEN AVE/SUMMIT ST RIGHT-OF-WAY ACQ Chaves 43/ 44
$10,000ROSWELL RAILROAD XING REPAIR AT HWY 285 Chaves138/ 2
$50,000US HWY 285 AND HOBSON ROAD RR CROSSINGS IMPROVE Chaves138/ 30
$50,000MCGAFFEY STREET IMPROVEMENTS Chaves138/ 31
$75,000ANGEL FIRE LIBERTY SQUARE PROJECT VETO Colfax138/ 25
$40,000CLOVIS STREETSCAPE MAIN STREET PRJT Curry 43/ 45
$50,000CURRY CO RD RR2N REPAIR/CHIP SEAL Curry138/ 29
$50,000CURRY CO RD K IMPROVE Curry138/ 33
$50,000CLOVIS STREET IMPROVE Curry138/ 35
$10,000CLOVIS STREETSCAPE/MAIN STREET PRJT Curry138/ 37
$70,000VISTA MONTANA RD RIGHT-OF-WAY/DESIGN/CONSTRUCT Dona Ana 43/ 46
$152,000HARPER RD IMPROVE Dona Ana 43/ 47
$50,000EL MILAGRO PAVING AND STREETLIGHTING Dona Ana138/ 19
$90,000MESILLA STREET IMPROVE Dona Ana138/ 52
$100,000BELL/MANZO RDS UTILITY INFRA/STORM DRAINAGE IMPROV Dona Ana138/ 53
$100,000DONA ANA CO ROADS IMPROVE FOR EMERGENCY ACCESS Dona Ana138/ 54
$100,000SANDHILL RD PLAN/DESIGN/CONSTRUCT IMPROVEMENTS Dona Ana138/ 60
$150,000MORNINGSIDE RD PLAN/DESIGN/CONSTRUCT IMPROVEMENTS Dona Ana138/ 61
$250,000EAST REYNOLDS DRIVE IMPROVE VETO Dona Ana138/ 58
$210,000LUNA VISTA DR PLAN/DESIGN/CONSTRUCT IMPROVEMENTS Dona Ana138/ 59
111Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
APPENDIX C
2004 CAPITAL OUTLAY PROJECTS
HTRC/HB293 (Laws 2004, Chapter 126)
Project Title Amount CountySection
TABLE 11
$1,750CARLSBAD MAIN STREET PROJECT ADDITION VETO Eddy 43/ 48
$500CARLSBAD MAIN STREET GLOBE & LAMPPOST REPLACE VETO Eddy 43/ 49
$250CARLSBAD MAIN STREET ADDITIONAL DECORATIONS VETO Eddy 43/ 50
$60,000LOVING SIDEWALK CONSTRUCTION ON CEDAR STREET Eddy 43/ 51
$20,000CORRALES ROAD IN CARLSBAD-BEAUTIFICATION PRJTS Eddy 43/ 52
$20,000ARTESIA VISITORS' CENTER PARKING LOT Eddy 43/ 53
$30,000ARTESIA TRAIN DEPOT VISITORS' CENTER EXPANSION Eddy 43/ 54
$5,000CARLSBAD STREETSCAPES CONSTRUCT Eddy138/ 44
$40,000FT BAYARD MEDICAL CENTER ROAD/PARK LOT IMPROVE Grant 43/ 55
$20,000SILVER CITY SIDEWALK REPAIR Grant 43/ 56
$50,000SANTA CLARA CHIP SEAL STREETS Grant 43/ 57
$250,000SILVER CITY LIGHTING-PH 2 & 3 Grant 43/ 58
$50,000HURLEY ROAD IMPROVEMENTS TO SANTA RITA & E STREETS Grant138/ 4
$75,000SANTA CLARA CHIP SEALING STREET PROJECTS Grant138/ 5
$20,000DIAZ AVE IMPROVE Grant138/ 6
$100,000LORDSBURG STREET IMPROVEMENTS Hidalgo 43/ 59
$100,000LORDSBURG STREET IMPROVEMENTS Hidalgo138/ 66
$50,000TATUM STREET IMPROVEMENTS Lea138/ 34
$30,000HOBBS MAIN STREET STREETSCAPE CONSTRUCT-PH 2 Lea138/ 36
$100,000LEA COUNTY ROAD IMPROVEMENTS Lea138/ 38
$69,500LEA CO ROAD IMPROVE Lea138/ 42
$70,000HOBBS MAIN ST STREETSCAPE CONSTRUCT PH 2 Lea138/ 43
$30,000US HWY 70/CARRIZO CANYON RD INTERSECTION IMPROVE Lincoln 43/ 60
$30,000CAPITAN ROAD IMPROVEMENTS VETO Lincoln 43/ 61
$10,000US HWY 70/CARRIZO CANYON RD INTERSECTION IMPROVE Lincoln138/ 1
$60,000CAPITAN ROAD IMPROVEMENTS VETO Lincoln138/ 3
$50,000NM HWY 118 EXPANSION/ROW McKinley 43/ 62
$50,000HISTORIC 66 AVE TRAFFIC LIGHT INSTALLATION McKinley 43/ 63
$60,000CHINO ROAD RESURFACE McKinley 43/ 64
$102,000CHINA SPRINGS LOOP RD IMPROVE McKinley 43/ 65
$40,000MCKINLEY CO RD 19 IMPROVE McKinley 43/ 68
$36,750MCKINLEY CO RD 27 IMPROVE McKinley 43/ 66
$43,000MCKINLEY CO RD 61 IMPROVE McKinley 43/ 67
$50,000BREAD SPRINGS CHAPTER ROAD IMPROVE & MAINT YARD McKinley138/ 56
$60,000GALLUP TWIN BUTTES/CRESTVIEW LP RD IMPROVE McKinley138/ 57
$20,000MORA COUNTY ROAD A044 IMPROVE Mora 43/ 69
$30,000EL CARMEN ROAD REPAVING Mora 43/ 70
$77,000EL CARMEN RD PAVING MATERIAL PURCHASE Mora138/ 13
$20,000TULAROSA STREET IMPROVEMENTS VETO Otero 43/ 71
$40,000ALAMOGORDO SIDEWALK AND RAMP CONSTRUCT VETO Otero138/ 16
$50,000ALAMOGORDO ROAD IMPROVE VETO Otero138/ 15
$20,000RIO ARRIBA CO RD IMPROVE COUNTY COMMISSION DIST 2 Rio Arriba 43/ 72
$20,000RIO ARRIBA CO RD 62 IMPROVE Rio Arriba 43/ 73
$25,000RIO ARRIBA COUNTY ROAD 83 IMPROVEMENTS Rio Arriba 43/ 74
$65,760SAN JUAN PUEBLO AIRPORT Rio Arriba 43/ 75
$50,000CHAMA STREET PAVE & IMPROVE Rio Arriba138/ 47
$20,000RIO ARRIBA CO RD 64 PAVE/IMPROVE Rio Arriba138/ 48
112 Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
APPENDIX C
2004 CAPITAL OUTLAY PROJECTS
HTRC/HB293 (Laws 2004, Chapter 126)
Project Title Amount CountySection
TABLE 11
$10,000RIO ARRIBA CO RD 62 IMPROVEMENTS Rio Arriba138/ 49
$20,000PORTALES DOWNTOWN MAIN STREET IMPROVEMENTS Roosevelt 43/ 76
$10,000KILGORE ST IMPROVE VETO Roosevelt 43/ 77
$100,000ROOSEVELT CO ROADS IMPROVE Roosevelt138/ 27
$100,000PORTALES STREET IMPROVEMENTS Roosevelt138/ 28
$7,150SAN JUAN CO RD 7150 IMPROVE San Juan 43/ 78
$40,000SAN JUAN CO RD 7900 IMPROVE San Juan 43/ 79
$50,000SAN JUAN CO RD 7950 IMPROVE San Juan 43/ 81
$50,000SAN JUAN CO RD 7900 IMPROVE San Juan 43/ 80
$100,000SAN JUAN CO RD 3500 IMPROVE VETO San Juan138/ 41
$200,000SAN JUAN CO RD 3500 PH 3 IMPROVE VETO San Juan138/ 65
$30,000EL LLANO ROAD IMPROVEMENTS San Miguel 43/ 82
$15,000SAN MIGUEL CO ROAD A-3 IMPROVEMENTS San Miguel 43/ 83
$50,000SAN MIGUEL CO RD B51-A IMPROVE San Miguel 43/ 84
$15,000ANCON ROAD IMPROVEMENTS San Miguel 43/ 85
$15,000TECOLOTE ROAD IMPROVEMENTS San Miguel 43/ 86
$60,000ROMERO STREET IMPROVE San Miguel 43/ 87
$15,000GONZALES RANCH RD IMPROVE San Miguel 43/ 89
$15,000EL LLANO RD IMPROVE San Miguel 43/ 88
$100,000EL LLANO RD IMPROVE San Miguel138/ 10
$30,000SAN MIGUEL COUNTY RD B-41-F REPAIR & CONSTRUCT San Miguel138/ 22
$50,000TECOLOTE ROAD IMPROVEMENTS COUNTY ROAD B-47-A San Miguel138/ 23
$50,000CONCHAS DAM ROAD IMPROVEMENTS San Miguel138/ 26
$25,000LA MADERA RD PAVE Sandoval 43/ 90
$30,000REGINA RD IMPROVE Sandoval 43/ 91
$50,000RIO RANCHO ROAD IMPROVE Sandoval 43/ 92
$50,000LOMA LARGA ROAD PLAN/DESIGN/CONSTRUCT VETO Sandoval 43/ 93
$102,00040TH STREET & NORTHERN BLVD ROAD IMPROVEMENTS Sandoval138/ 39
$70,000NM HWY 528 & NORTHERN BLVD 4-WAY SIGNAL INTRSECT Sandoval138/ 40
$10,000ELDORADO ELEM SCHL FLASHING LIGHTS Santa Fe 43/ 94
$50,000SANTA FE CO RD 55-A RECONSTRUCT Santa Fe 43/ 95
$100,000SANTA FE CO RD 16 OVERLAY-EDGEWOOD Santa Fe 43/ 97
$30,000SANTA FE CO RD 44A-B RECONSTRUCT Santa Fe 43/ 96
$100,000EDGEWOOD CO RD 8 MATERIALS/PAVE Santa Fe 43/ 98
$80,000SANTA FE CO RD 88-B PAVE/DRAIN MATERIALS Santa Fe 43/ 99
$45,000SANTA FE CO RD 86 PAVE/MATERIALS Santa Fe 43/100
$60,000SANTA FE CO RD 103 PAVE/DRAINAGE MATERIALS Santa Fe 43/101
$45,000SANTA FE CO RD 74 PAVE/DRAINAGE MATERIALS Santa Fe 43/102
$40,000CHURCHILL RD IMPROVE VETO Santa Fe 43/103
$40,000ENTRADA DE SANTIAGO ROAD IMPROVE Santa Fe 43/104
$30,000PEN RD/CERRILLOS RD JUNCTION BOX & DRAINAGE Santa Fe 43/105
$100,000CAMINO DE LOS MONTOYAS CONSTRUCT Santa Fe138/ 46
$25,000CAMINO CARLOS RAEL LOW-WATER CROSSING/BANK IMPROVE Santa Fe138/ 62
$222,000WATER CANYON/MAGDALENA RIDGE OBSERVATORY RD Socorro 43/106
$10,000ARROYO HONDO ACEQUIA ASSOC CULVERTS Taos 43/107
$50,000MESA VISTA RD PLAN/DESIGN/CONSTRUCT Taos 43/108
$25,000CUCHILLA HILL RD PLAN/DESIGN/CONSTRUCT Taos 43/109
113Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
APPENDIX C
2004 CAPITAL OUTLAY PROJECTS
HTRC/HB293 (Laws 2004, Chapter 126)
Project Title Amount CountySection
TABLE 11
$35,000EL RITO ROAD IMPROVEMENTS-TAOS CO Taos 43/110
$80,000TAOS CO RD C-021 IMPROVE-PHASE 2 Taos 43/111
$50,000TAOS CO RD C-091 IMPROVE Taos 43/112
$75,000RED RIVER ROAD IMPROVE Taos 43/113
$20,000ARROYO HONDO ACEQUIA ASSOCIATION CULVERTS Taos138/ 12
$40,000SANTA BARBARA RD PLAN/DESIGN/CONSTRUCT Taos138/ 24
$65,000LA MERCED ELEM SCHL COUNTY ROAD IMPROVE Valencia 43/114
$75,000GOLF COURSE RD PAVE Valencia 43/115
$90,400CARSON DR CORRIDOR PAVE/DRAIN IMPROVE Valencia 43/116
$72,720JUAN PEREA/CTHSE RD INTERSECT IMPROVE/SIDEWALKS Valencia 43/117
$33,000CORNELIUS ROAD PAVING IN VALENCIA COUNTY. Valencia 43/118
$100,000CURFMAN/DON ANDRES/LOS CHAVEZ ROADS IMPROVE Valencia138/ 64
$10,643,657Subtotal for TRANSPORTATION, DEPARTMENT OF
PUBLIC SAFETY, DEPARTMENT OFAgency:
$750,000STATE POLICE VEHICLE REPLACE Statewide 39
$750,000Subtotal for PUBLIC SAFETY, DEPARTMENT OF
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENTAgency:
$100,000SANTA TERESA BINATIONAL CAMPUS Dona Ana 25
$100,000Subtotal for ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT
ENERGY, MINERALS AND NATURAL RESOURCES DEPARTMENTAgency:
$25,000MESILLA VALLEY BOSQUE ST PK ACQ/DEVELOP Dona Ana 28/ 1
$50,000MESILLA VALLEY BOSQUE STATE PK LAND/DVLP Dona Ana 28/ 2
$2,650,000CLEAN ENERGY TECHNOLOGIES Statewide 28/ 3
$2,725,000Subtotal for ENERGY, MINERALS AND NATURAL RESOURCES DEPAR
EASTERN NEW MEXICO UNIVERSITYAgency:
$35,000ENMU-ROSWELL SOUND STAGE VETO Chaves 40/ A/ 1
$35,000ENMU-ROSWELL MULTIMEDIA STUDIO/EQUIPMENT VETO Chaves 40/ A/ 2
$35,000ENMU-ROSWELL SOUND STAGE Chaves 40/ A/ 3
$22,000ENMU-ROSWELL SOUND STAGE VETO Chaves 40/ A/ 4
$15,000ENMU-ROSWELL ACTIVITY BUS-SPECIAL NEEDS PRGM Chaves137/ B/ 5
$25,000ENMU-RUIDOSO BRANCH PH1 EXPAND/ROOF REPLACEMENT VETO Lincoln 40/ A/ 5
$25,000ENMU-RUIDOSO ROOF DESIGN/PLAN/REPLACE VETO Lincoln 40/ A/ 6
$15,000ENMU-RUIDOSO BRANCH-PH1 EXPAND/ROOF REPLACEMENT Lincoln137/ B/ 1
$20,000ENMU DISTANCE EDUCATION TECH & INFRASTRUCTURE Multiple Co. 40/ A/ 7
$40,000ENMU INSTRUCTIONAL COM EQUIP/PURCHASE & INSTALL Roosevelt 40/ A/ 8
$30,000ENMU DIST INFORMATION TECH AND TECH INFRA UPGRADES VETO Roosevelt 40/ A/ 9
$20,000ENMU INSTRUCTIONAL COM EQUIP/PURCHASE & INSTALL VETO Roosevelt 40/ A/10
$25,000ENMU-PORTALES CAMPUS LIGHTING Roosevelt 40/ A/11
$20,000ENMU COMM BLDG FURNITURE/EQUIPMENT PURCHASE Roosevelt 40/ A/12
$7,000ENMU-KENW-TV NEWS 3 EQUIP & UPGRADE TECHNOLOGY VETO Roosevelt137/ B/ 2
$40,000ENMU PORTABLE SOCCER & TRACK BLEACHERS Roosevelt137/ B/ 4
114 Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
APPENDIX C
2004 CAPITAL OUTLAY PROJECTS
HTRC/HB293 (Laws 2004, Chapter 126)
Project Title Amount CountySection
TABLE 11
$10,000ENMU LEWIS COOPER ARENA BLEACHERS Roosevelt137/ B/ 3
$50,830ENMU JOURNALISM/PUB RELATIONS SYS PURCHASE VETO Roosevelt137/ B/ 6
$220,000Subtotal for EASTERN NEW MEXICO UNIVERSITY
GAME AND FISH, DEPARTMENT OFAgency:
$300,000ROCK LAKE WARM WATER HATCHER PHASE 4 Guadalupe 32/ 1
$150,000BERNARDO REFUGE IMPROVEMENTS Socorro 32/ 2
$450,000Subtotal for GAME AND FISH, DEPARTMENT OF
GENERAL SERVICES DEPARTMENTAgency:
$50,000OPERA MASTER PLAN Santa Fe 36/ 1
$50,000Subtotal for GENERAL SERVICES DEPARTMENT
GENERAL SERVICES DEPARTMENT, PROPERTY CONTROL DIVAgency:
$250,000BORDER AUTHORITY OFFICE CONSTRUCTION Statewide 36/ 2
$8,000,000PUBLIC BUILDING REPAIR FUND-APPROP TO FUND Statewide 44/ A
$8,250,000Subtotal for GENERAL SERVICES DEPARTMENT, PROPERTY CONTR
GENERAL SERVICES DEPARTMENT, RADIO COMMUNICATIONS BUREAUAgency:
$5,000,000DIGITAL RADIO SYSTEM CONVERSION Statewide 36/ 3
$5,000,000Subtotal for GENERAL SERVICES DEPARTMENT, RADIO COMMUNIC
INTERSTATE STREAM COMMISSIONAgency:
$30,000PUERTO DE LUNA COMMUNITY DITCH IMPROVEMENTS Guadalupe 27/ 1
$5,000MORA CO WATER MGMT/CONSERVE PLANS DEV Mora133/ 1
$10,000DIXON ACEQUIA DEL RINCON RENOVATE/IMPROVE Rio Arriba 27/ 2
$10,000CANJILON ACEQUIA DE OTRA BANDA IMPROVE Rio Arriba 27/ 3
$10,000CANJILON ACEQUIA LLANO RENOVATIONS Rio Arriba 27/ 4
$15,000ACEQUIA DE CHAMITA REPAIR Rio Arriba 27/ 5
$25,000ESPINOZA LATERAL DITCH REPAIR Rio Arriba 27/ 6
$25,000CHIMAYO DISTRICT DITCH IMPROVE/REPAIR Rio Arriba133/ 6
$50,000MESA PRIETA ACEQUIA IMPROVE Rio Arriba133/ 7
$45,000ACEQUIA DEL LLANO IMPROVE Rio Arriba133/ 8
$10,000SAN MIGUEL COMMUNITY DITCH REPAIR San Miguel133/ 2
$10,000EL LLANO DE LA PRESA DITCH REPAIR & CLEAN San Miguel133/ 4
$10,000EL ANCON DITCH REPAIRS San Miguel133/ 5
$50,000LA CIENEGA ACEQUIA PROJECT PLAN/DESIGN/CONSTRUCT Santa Fe133/ 3
$6,000ACEQUIA MADRE DEL LLANO IN ARROYO HONDO IMPROVE Taos 27/ 7
$25,000SAN CRISTOBAL DITCH ASSOC LINING PROJECT Taos 27/ 8
$40,000TAOS COUNTY ACEQUIA DE EL VALLE IMPROVEMENTS Taos 27/ 9
$376,000Subtotal for INTERSTATE STREAM COMMISSION
LOCAL GOVERNMENT DIVISIONAgency:
$42,000PARADISE HILLS COMMUNITY CTR HVAC VETO Bernalillo 34/ 2
115Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
APPENDIX C
2004 CAPITAL OUTLAY PROJECTS
HTRC/HB293 (Laws 2004, Chapter 126)
Project Title Amount CountySection
TABLE 11
$15,000PARADISE HILLS COMMUNITY CTR INFO TECH Bernalillo 34/ 1
$20,000PARADISE HILLS LITTLE LEAGUE FIELD IMPROVEMENTS Bernalillo 34/ 4
$30,000PARADISE HILLS LITTLE LEAGUE EQUIP CONSTRUCT/PRCHS Bernalillo 34/ 3
$12,000EXPLORA STORAGE SHEDS PURCHASE OR CONSTRUCT Bernalillo 34/ 5
$10,000VENTANA RANCH CMTY PARK PH 1 EXPAND/IMPROVE Bernalillo 34/ 6
$20,000ROADRUNNER LITTLE LEAGUE LAND ACQUIRE Bernalillo 34/ 7
$10,000JERRY CLINE PK TENNIS CMPLX BUILDING/RENOVATE VETO Bernalillo 34/ 8
$54,000SUMMIT PARK REDESIGN/RENOVATE Bernalillo 34/ 9
$20,000HILAND THEATER ROOF & SEATS Bernalillo 34/ 10
$100,000SILVER HILLS REFORESTATION PROJECT PHASE 3 Bernalillo 34/ 11
$100,000ALB MUSEUM OF ART & HISTORY CONSTRUCT/RENOVATION Bernalillo 34/ 12
$15,000NORTH VALLEY PRF ARTS THEATER-DISABILITIES EQUIP Bernalillo 34/ 13
$30,000HUNING CASTLE NEIGHBORHOOD OFF-LEASH DOG PARK Bernalillo 34/ 14
$30,000JERRY CLINE PARK TENNIS COMPLEX SUPPORT BLDG/COURT VETO Bernalillo 34/ 15
$5,000ROADRUNNER LL-LAND ACQ-GIRLS' BB FIELDS/VB COURTS Bernalillo 34/ 16
$30,000BERNALILLO CO ANTI-DRUG PRGM-PRCHS CMPTRS/VEHICLE Bernalillo 34/ 17
$25,000SAWMILL COMMUNITY LAND TRUST STRUCTURE DEMOLITION Bernalillo 34/ 18
$80,000ODELIA PARK RENOVATIONS Bernalillo 34/ 19
$30,000ALBUQUERQUE POLICE ATHLETIC LEAGUE EQUIP Bernalillo 34/ 21
$50,000ALBUQUERQUE FIRE DEPT BRUSH TRUCKS PURCHASE Bernalillo 34/ 20
$30,000BOSQUE TREE REMOVAL EQUIPMENT PURCHASE Bernalillo 34/ 22
$17,743UNSER CHILDREN'S DISCOVERY CENTER & RACING MUSEUM Bernalillo 34/ 23
$10,000EXPLORA SCIENCE CTR EXHIBITS/FURN/FIXTURES/EQUIP Bernalillo 34/ 24
$25,000UNSER CHILDREN'S DISCOVERY CENTER & RACING MUSEUM Bernalillo 34/ 25
$15,000CESAR CHAVEZ COMMUNITY CENTER FURNITURE/EQUIPMENT Bernalillo 34/ 26
$30,000JERRY CLINE PARK TENNIS COMPLEX SUPPORT BLDG/COURT VETO Bernalillo 34/ 27
$50,000ALB MUSEUM OF ART & HISTORY CONSTRUCT/RENOVATION Bernalillo 34/ 28
$50,000MESA VERDE COMMUNITY CENTER EQUIP/FIXTURES Bernalillo 34/ 29
$5,000EXPLORA SCIENCE CTR EXHIBITS/FURN/FIXTURES/EQUIP Bernalillo 34/ 30
$70,000NORTH VALLEY PRF ARTS THEATER-DISABILITIES EQUIP Bernalillo 34/ 31
$30,000EXPLORA SCIENCE CTR EXHIBITS/FURN/FIXTURES/EQUIP Bernalillo 34/ 32
$60,000MCKINLEY COMMUNITY CTR FURNISH/EQUIP/VAN Bernalillo 34/ 33
$70,000QUIGLEY PARK RENOVATE/EQUIP Bernalillo 34/ 34
$20,000JERRY CLINE PK TENNIS CMPLX BUILDING/RENOVATE Bernalillo 34/ 35
$55,000ALBUQUERQUE FIRE STATIONS GENERATORS Bernalillo 34/ 36
$50,000LUECKING SOUTH NEIGHBORHOOD PK DES/CONSTRUCT/REN Bernalillo 34/ 37
$75,000LAFAYETTE PARK IMPROVE Bernalillo 34/ 38
$72,000COMANCHE S PK/THUNDERBIRD LITTLE LEAGUE IMPROVE Bernalillo 34/ 39
$90,000WEST MESA COMMUNITY CENTER Bernalillo 34/ 40
$15,000WEST MESA LITTLE LEAGUE EQUIPMENT Bernalillo 34/ 41
$72,000EAST ATRISCO KIMBAR PARK CONSTRUCTION Bernalillo 34/ 42
$50,000WEST BLUFF PARK IMPROVEMENTS Bernalillo 34/ 43
$100,000LADERA GOLF COURSE IMPROVEMENTS Bernalillo 34/ 44
$100,000ALBUQUERQUE/CHIPPING & ROOTING MACHINERY PURCHASE Bernalillo 34/ 45
$50,000PRF ART THEATER BLDG EQUIP TECH/ASSISTIVE DEVICES Bernalillo 34/ 46
$50,000SOUTH VALLEY CRISIS SHELTER FOR YOUTH Bernalillo 34/ 47
$20,000PRF ART THEATER BLDG EQUIP TECH/ASSISTIVE DEVICES Bernalillo 34/ 48
116 Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
APPENDIX C
2004 CAPITAL OUTLAY PROJECTS
HTRC/HB293 (Laws 2004, Chapter 126)
Project Title Amount CountySection
TABLE 11
$90,000HOUSE DISTRICT 17 SKATE PARK DESIGN & CONSTRUCT Bernalillo 34/ 49
$60,000VISTA DEL NORTE PARK, PLAN, DESIGN & CONSTRUCT Bernalillo 34/ 50
$70,000PASEO DE ESTRELLA PARK PLAN, DESIGN & CONSTRUCT Bernalillo 34/ 51
$30,000BOSQUE TREE REMOVAL EQUIPMENT PURCHASE Bernalillo 34/ 52
$40,000GOODRICH PARK IMPROVE Bernalillo 34/ 54
$10,000WEST MESA LL FIELDS IMPROVE Bernalillo 34/ 53
$10,000LOS RANCHOS MAIN STREET PRJT Bernalillo 34/ 55
$20,000ALAMEDA LL FIELDS IMPROVE Bernalillo 34/ 56
$20,000LOS RANCHOS TENNIS CTS REPAIR/RENOVATE Bernalillo 34/ 57
$5,000LOS RANCHOS TRAILS DEVELOP/IMPROVE Bernalillo 34/ 58
$20,000LOS RANCHOS FIRE HYDRANTS Bernalillo 34/ 59
$300,000ALB BRUSH-CLEARING MACHINE Bernalillo 34/ 60
$200,000CASA SAN YSIDRO VISITORS CENTER Bernalillo 34/ 61
$100,000EXPLORA MUSEUM Bernalillo 34/ 62
$30,000ALAMOSA DENTAL CLINIC EQUIP Bernalillo 34/ 65
$200,000UNSER CHILDREN'S DISCOVERY CENTER & RACING MUSEUM Bernalillo 34/ 63
$200,000DELGADO/RIO PUERCO COMMUNITY PARK IMPROVE Bernalillo 34/ 64
$97,000BATAAN MEDIANS LANDSCAPING VETO Bernalillo 34/ 66
$20,000NORTH VALLEY PRF ARTS THEATER-DISABILITIES EQUIP Bernalillo 34/ 67
$30,00098TH ST ROADWAY SCREENING WALL Bernalillo 34/ 68
$70,000HIGHLAND POOL FILTRATION SYSTEM PURCHASE & INSTALL Bernalillo 34/ 69
$40,000SAN PEDRO PUB LIB EQUIPMENT REFURBISH & BOOK PRCHS Bernalillo 34/ 70
$80,000HILAND THEATER REROOFING Bernalillo 34/ 71
$80,000LOMAS LIBRARY RENOVATE Bernalillo 34/ 72
$100,000BERNALILLO CO JUVENILE DETENTION CTR INFRASTRUCTUR Bernalillo 34/ 73
$72,000STATEWIDE JUV DETEN CTR MONITORING/TRACK DEVICE Bernalillo 34/ 74
$52,000TO'HAJIILEE CHP BOYS' & GIRLS' CLUB IMPROVE/REN Bernalillo 34/ 75
$10,000EXPLORA SCIENCE CTR EXHIBITS/FURN/FIXTURES/EQUIP Bernalillo 34/ 76
$10,000CHERRY HILLS LIBRARY EQUIP, FURN & IMPROVE Bernalillo 34/ 77
$10,000JUAN TABO LIBRARY EQUIP, FURNISH & IMPROVEMENTS Bernalillo 34/ 78
$20,000EXPLORA SCIENCE CTR EXHIBITS/FURN/FIXTURES/EQUIP Bernalillo 34/ 79
$10,000SUNSET CANYON PK RENOVATE VETO Bernalillo 34/ 80
$22,000FEDERAL BUILDING RENOVATION VETO Bernalillo 34/ 81
$30,000JERRY CLINE PK TENNIS CMPLX BUILDING/RENOVATE Bernalillo 34/ 82
$5,000BALLOON FIESTA PARK IMPROVEMENTS Bernalillo 34/ 83
$2,000"JUMP START" INFO TECH FOR CHILDREN-ALB VETO Bernalillo 34/ 84
$10,000TAYLOR RANCH LIBRARY EQUIPMENT Bernalillo 34/ 85
$15,000EXPLORA SCIENCE CTR EXHIBITS/FURN/FIXTURES/EQUIP Bernalillo 34/ 86
$2,000UNSER CHILDREN'S DISCOVERY CENTER & RACING MUSEUM VETO Bernalillo 34/ 87
$10,000ANDREA CIRCLE PARK FACILITIES ACQUISITION VETO Bernalillo 34/ 88
$50,000AFD FIRE STATION RADIO & COMPUTER SYSTEMS SUPPORT Bernalillo 34/ 89
$25,000ALAMEDA LITTLE LEAGUE COMPLEX IMPROVEMENTS Bernalillo 34/ 90
$50,000NORTH DOMINGO BACA PARK PLAY AREA IMPROVE Bernalillo 34/ 91
$25,000ALAMEDA LITTLE LEAGUE COMPLEX IMPROVE Bernalillo 34/ 92
$15,000ALBUQUERQUE TRAIL SYSTEM STUDY VETO Bernalillo 34/ 93
$50,000RAYMOND G. SANCHEZ COMMUNITY CENTER STAGE LIGHTING Bernalillo 34/ 94
$30,000BOSQUE TREE REMOVAL EQUIPMENT PURCHASE VETO Bernalillo 34/ 95
117Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
APPENDIX C
2004 CAPITAL OUTLAY PROJECTS
HTRC/HB293 (Laws 2004, Chapter 126)
Project Title Amount CountySection
TABLE 11
$10,000ALBUQUERQUE FIRE DEPT BRUSH TRUCKS PURCHASE Bernalillo 34/ 96
$35,000EXPLORA SCIENCE CTR EXHIBITS/FURN/FIXTURES/EQUIP Bernalillo 34/ 97
$5,000EXPLORA SCIENCE CTR EXHIBITS/FURN/FIXTURES/EQUIP Bernalillo134/ 2
$25,000AMBASSADOR EDWARD L. ROMERO PARK-PH 1 CONSTRUCT Bernalillo134/ 22
$50,000PEANUT BUTTER & JELLY FAMILY SERV PH 2 EXPANSION Bernalillo134/ 23
$100,000TIJERAS INFORMATION CTR-PH 1 DESIGN & CONSTRUCT Bernalillo134/ 26
$15,000LOS VECINOS COMMUNITY CTR PARK IMPROVE Bernalillo134/ 28
$40,000EAST MOUNTAIN AREA FIRST RESPOND INFO TECH INFRA Bernalillo134/ 27
$60,000TRAMWAY LOMAS MEDIAN IMPROVEMENTS VETO Bernalillo134/ 32
$130,000LOMAS TRAMWAY LINEAR PARK PHASE 2 IMPROVEMENTS Bernalillo134/ 31
$71,428EXPLORA SCIENCE CTR EXHIBITS/FURN/FIXTURES/EQUIP Bernalillo134/ 34
$71,428BALLOON FIESTA PARK IMPROVEMENTS VETO Bernalillo134/ 35
$35,000ALB RAILYARD STATION MAINTENANCE/RENOVATION Bernalillo134/ 59
$35,000ALTAMONT LITTLE LEAGUE PROPERTY IMPROVEMENTS Bernalillo134/ 60
$200,000ALB NORTH DOMINGO BACA MULTIGENERATIONAL CENTER Bernalillo134/ 61
$15,000UNSER CHILDREN'S DISCOVERY CENTER & RACING MUSEUM Bernalillo134/ 62
$17,000ROADRUNNER LL FIELDS IMPROVE & EQUIP Bernalillo134/ 63
$18,000BALLOON FIESTA PARK IMPROVEMENTS Bernalillo134/ 64
$15,000EXPLORA SCIENCE CTR EXHIBITS/FURN/FIXTURES/EQUIP Bernalillo134/ 65
$50,000ALBUQUERQUE MUSEUM RENOVATE-PH 1 Bernalillo134/ 72
$50,000LOS RANCHOS TRAIL DEVELOP Bernalillo134/ 73
$100,000BOSQUE RESTORATION/NON-NATIVE PLANT REMOVAL-ALB Bernalillo134/ 74
$50,000NORTH VALLEY DVLP DISABILITY FCLTY TECH EQUIP Bernalillo134/ 75
$20,000EXPLORA SCIENCE CTR EXHIBITS/FURN/FIXTURES/EQUIP Bernalillo134/ 76
$25,000ALB DOWNTOWN COMMUNITY EDUCATION CENTER RENOVATIO Bernalillo134/ 77
$9,000BALLOON FIESTA PARK IMPROVEMENTS Bernalillo134/ 78
$5,000LOS RANCHOS DE ALBUQUERQUE FARMERS MKT FURN PRCHS VETO Bernalillo134/ 91
$25,000ANDERSON-ABRUZZO INTRNATL BALLOON MUSEUM EXHIBITS Bernalillo134/ 93
$5,000EXPLORA SCIENCE CTR EXHIBITS/FURN/FIXTURES/EQUIP Bernalillo134/ 94
$80,000ALAMEDA LITTLE LEAGUE CONCESSION STAND Bernalillo134/ 95
$269,000DOMINGO BACA PARK COMMUNITY CENTER Bernalillo134/ 96
$57,000BOSQUE TREE REMOVAL EQUIPMENT PURCHASE VETO Bernalillo134/ 97
$10,000ANDERSON-ABRUZZO INTRNATL BALLOON MUSEUM EXHIBITS Bernalillo134/162
$10,000EXPLORA SCIENCE CTR EXHIBITS/FURN/FIXTURES/EQUIP Bernalillo134/168
$15,000HILAND THEATER RENOVATE/CONSTRUCT Bernalillo134/169
$300,000SOUTH VALLEY HEALTH FCLTY DESIGN/CONSTRUCT Bernalillo134/185
$80,000WESTGATE HEIGHTS PARK IMPROVE VETO Bernalillo134/186
$20,000EXPLORA SCIENCE CTR EXHIBITS/FURN/FIXTURES/EQUIP Bernalillo134/187
$20,000UNSER CHILDREN'S DISCOVERY CENTER & RACING MUSEUM Bernalillo134/188
$20,000BALLOON FIESTA PARK IMPROVEMENTS Bernalillo134/189
$600,000HILAND THEATER RENOVATION Bernalillo134/205
$30,000HIGHLAND POOL FILTRATION SYS PRCHS/INSTALL/DESIGN Bernalillo134/206
$130,000ALBUQUERQUE PEDESTRIAN LIGHTING IMPROVE-PH 1 Bernalillo134/207
$30,000SUMMIT PARK PLAYGROUND EQUIPMENT PURCHASE/INSTALL Bernalillo134/208
$20,000CASA GRANDE LINEAR PK DESIGN/CONSTRUCT PH 3 & 4 VETO Bernalillo134/224
$24,000ROADRUNNER LITTLE LEAGUE LAND PURCHASE Bernalillo134/225
$31,000ALB MUSEUM OF ART & HISTORY CONSTRUCT/RENOVATION Bernalillo134/226
118 Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
APPENDIX C
2004 CAPITAL OUTLAY PROJECTS
HTRC/HB293 (Laws 2004, Chapter 126)
Project Title Amount CountySection
TABLE 11
$30,000BALLOON FIESTA PARK IMPROVEMENTS Bernalillo134/227
$1,000BALLOON FIESTA PARK IMPROVEMENTS VETO Bernalillo134/234
$50,000SOUTHWEST VELODROME PARK RENOVATE/CONSTRUCT/EQUIP Bernalillo134/238
$50,000CESAR CHAVEZ & MESA VERDE CMTY CTR EQUIP/FURNISH Bernalillo134/239
$25,000CHANNEL 27/QUOTE UNQUOTE BUILDING & EQUIP Bernalillo134/240
$25,000INTERNATIONAL MARKET DEVELOPMENT CAPITAL PRJTS Bernalillo134/243
$100,000MID-REGION COUNCIL OF GOV ADMIN OFFICE CONSTRUCT Bernalillo134/257
$10,000SILVER HILLS REFORESTATION PROJECT PHASE 3 Bernalillo134/258
$40,000WHEELS MUSEUM PLANNING Bernalillo134/259
$25,000"INTRADA MEMORIAL WALL" CONSTRUCTION Bernalillo134/260
$100,000MARTINEZTOWN PARK IMPROVEMENTS Bernalillo134/261
$50,000RIO GRANDE DOG PARK IMPROVEMENTS Bernalillo134/262
$20,000WEST MESA COMMUNITY CENTER Bernalillo134/263
$5,000EAST ATRISCO KIMBAR PARK CONSTRUCTION Bernalillo134/264
$200,000SOUTH VALLEY MULTIPURPOSE FAMILY SVC CENTER-PH 1 Bernalillo134/265
$30,000ALAMOSA PARK RENOVATE Bernalillo134/266
$150,000UNSER CHILDREN'S DISCOVERY CENTER & RACING MUSEUM Bernalillo134/267
$275,000ALVARADO PARK DESIGN/CONSTRUCT/RENOVATE Bernalillo134/285
$10,000ALBUQUERQUE LITTLE LEAGUE PARK LAND ACQUISITION Bernalillo134/286
$95,000MCKINNEY MEDIAN LANDSCAPING PLAN/DESIGN/CONSTRUCT VETO Bernalillo134/287
$25,000ALBUQUERQUE FIRE DEPT THERMAL IMAGING CAMERAS Bernalillo134/288
$15,000UNSER CHILDREN'S DISCOVERY CENTER & RACING MUSEUM Bernalillo134/289
$10,000BALLOON FIESTA PARK IMPROVEMENTS Bernalillo134/290
$20,000ANDERSON-ABRUZZO INTRNATL BALLOON MUSEUM EXHIBITS VETO Bernalillo134/291
$20,000EXPLORA SCIENCE CTR EXHIBITS/FURN/FIXTURES/EQUIP Bernalillo134/292
$55,000BURLISON DRIVE MEDIAN LNDSCP/ACADEMY TO ESTHER VETO Bernalillo134/293
$200,000GLENWOOD COMMUNITY CENTER Catron 34/ 98
$25,000GLENWOOD COMMUNITY CENTER AND LIBRARY Catron134/ 17
$25,000ELFEGO BACA MEMORIAL LAND PURCHASE Catron134/ 21
$10,000ROSWELL CIELO GRANDE REC AREA SKATE PK CONSTRUCT VETO Chaves 34/101
$25,000ROSWELL HIST SOCIETY ARCHIVE BLDG DESIGN/CONSTRUCT VETO Chaves 34/102
$20,000ROSWELL POLICE DEPT RECORDS MGMT SYS/DIGITAL CONV VETO Chaves 34/ 99
$10,000ROSWELL CIELO GRANDE HIKE/BIKE TRAIL LIGHT INSTALL Chaves 34/100
$30,000ROSWELL YOUTH FOOTBALL LEAGUE EQUIPMENT PURCHASE Chaves 34/105
$20,000ROSWELL ANIMAL SHELTER IMPROVEMENTS VETO Chaves 34/103
$20,000ROSWELL POLICE DEPARTMENT EQUIPMENT PURCHASE VETO Chaves 34/104
$20,000ROSWELL FIRE DEPARTMENT EQUIPMENT PURCHASE Chaves 34/106
$25,000MESCALERO ROAD PGRND-PLAN/DESIGN/CONSTRUCT/EQUIP VETO Chaves 34/107
$25,000ROSWELL SPRING RIVER GOLF COURSE ADDITION VETO Chaves 34/108
$50,000LAKE ARTHUR LITTLE LEAGUE PARK REPAIR/RENOVATE Chaves 34/109
$45,000BLACKDOM MEM PRESERVATION STATUE PURCHASE Chaves 34/110
$5,000JOSE FRANCISCO CHAVES BUST PEDIMENT PURCHASE Chaves 34/111
$50,000DEXTER CENTRAL FIRE STATION-PLAN/DESIGN/CONSTRUCT Chaves 34/112
$40,000DEXTER HEALTH CLINIC ROOF REPLACE Chaves 34/114
$10,000DEXTER SWIMMING POOL RENOVATE Chaves 34/113
$20,000ROSWELL POLICE DEPARTMENT RECORDS MGMT SYSTEM VETO Chaves 34/115
$20,000ROSWELL BOYS' & GIRLS' CLUB IMPROVE/EQUIP Chaves 34/116
119Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
APPENDIX C
2004 CAPITAL OUTLAY PROJECTS
HTRC/HB293 (Laws 2004, Chapter 126)
Project Title Amount CountySection
TABLE 11
$50,000HAGERMAN LL FIELDS & SPORTS COMPLEX IMPROVE Chaves 34/118
$25,000HAGERMAN COMMUNITY CENTER IMPROVE Chaves 34/117
$50,000CHAVES CO FIRE TRAINING CTR DRILL TOWER CONSTRUCT Chaves 34/119
$10,000CIELO GRANDE RECREATION AREA SPECIAL EVENTS CTR Chaves 34/121
$20,000ROSWELL POLICE DEPT RECORDS MGMT SYS/DIGITAL CONV VETO Chaves 34/120
$10,000ROSWELL CIELO GRANDE HIKE/BIKE TRAIL LIGHT INSTALL VETO Chaves 34/122
$10,000ROSWELL CIELO GRANDE REC AREA SKATE PK CONSTRUCT VETO Chaves 34/123
$10,000ROSWELL CIELO GRANDE HIKE/BIKE TRAIL LIGHT INSTALL VETO Chaves 34/128
$5,000ROSWELL MUSEUM HVAC PLAN/DESIGN/REPLACE VETO Chaves 34/126
$5,000CIELO GRANDE RECREATION AREA SPECIAL EVENTS CTR Chaves 34/124
$10,000ROSWELL CIELO GRANDE REC AREA SKATE PK CONSTRUCT Chaves 34/125
$50,000ROSWELL POLICE DEPT RECORDS MGMT SYS/DIGITAL CONV VETO Chaves 34/127
$37,000ROSWELL SENIOR LEAGUE BASEBALL FIELD DESIGN/BUILD Chaves134/ 4
$10,000ROSWELL MUSEUM HVAC PLAN/DESIGN/REPLACE VETO Chaves134/ 6
$25,000ROSWELL HIST SOCIETY ARCHIVE BLDG DESIGN/CONSTRUCT VETO Chaves134/ 5
$5,000ROSWELL CIELO GRANDE REC AREA SKATE PK CONSTRUCT VETO Chaves134/ 9
$20,000CIELO GRANDE RECREATION AREA SPECIAL EVENTS CTR Chaves134/ 8
$5,000ROSWELL POLICE DEPT RECORDS MGMT SYS/DIGITAL CONV VETO Chaves134/ 7
$10,000ROSWELL FIRE DEPARTMENT EQUIPMENT & TOWER Chaves134/ 12
$10,000ROSWELL POLICE DEPARTMENT EQUIPMENT PURCHASE Chaves134/ 13
$60,000ROSWELL HISTORICAL SOCIETY BUILDING CONSTRUCT VETO Chaves134/120
$10,000HAGERMAN LL FIELDS & SPORTS COMPLEX IMPROVE Chaves134/124
$100,000ROSWELL CIELO GRANDE REC AREA SPECIAL EVENTS AREA VETO Chaves134/125
$50,000ROSWELL CIELO GRANDE HIKE & BIKE TRAIL IMPROVE VETO Chaves134/126
$20,000ROSWELL CIELO GRANDE RECREATION AREA SKATE PK-PH 3 VETO Chaves134/127
$100,000ROSWELL FIRE DEPARTMENT DRILL TOWER & BURN ROOM Chaves134/128
$20,000DEXTER SPORTS COMPLEX SPRINKLER SYS/PARKING LOT Chaves134/129
$10,000DEXTER HEALTH CLINIC ROOF REPLACE Chaves134/130
$40,000SIDNEY GUTIERREZ MID SCHL BUILDING IMPROVE Chaves134/132
$20,000PENASCO FIRE DEPT RADIO EQUIP/IMPROVE Chaves134/133
$50,000ROSWELL BOYS' & GIRLS' CLUB IMPROVE/EQUIP Chaves134/134
$50,000ROSWELL SPRING RIVER GOLF COURSE ADDITION VETO Chaves134/136
$20,000CHAVES CO MEMORIAL-HEROIC ACTS OF CITIZENS VETO Chaves134/137
$20,000BLACKDOM MEMORIAL STATUE-ROSWELL Chaves134/138
$10,000DUNKEN VOL FIRE DEPT STORAGE/EQUIP/EXPAND Chaves134/139
$60,000CIBOLA CO SHERIFF'S DEPARTMENT FURNITURE/VEHICLES Cibola 34/129
$60,000CIBOLA COUNTY JAIL EQUIPMENT/VEHICLES Cibola 34/131
$50,000FENCE LAKE COMMUNITY CENTER RENOVATION Cibola 34/130
$27,000MILAN POLICE DEPARTMENT RENOVATIONS Cibola 34/132
$55,000MILAN COMMUNITY CENTER RENOVATIONS Cibola 34/133
$60,000GRANTS POLICE VEHICLES Cibola 34/137
$70,000GRANTS WATER DEPT EQUIP Cibola 34/136
$75,000GRANTS CEMETERY LAND & IMPROVE Cibola 34/134
$50,000GRANTS STREET DEPT EQUIP Cibola 34/135
$55,000CUBERO FIRE DEPT FIRE STATION Cibola 34/138
$30,000GRANTS POLICE VEHICLES Cibola 34/139
$10,000GRANTS POLICE DEPT TECHNOLOGY EQUIPMENT UPGRADE Cibola 34/140
120 Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
APPENDIX C
2004 CAPITAL OUTLAY PROJECTS
HTRC/HB293 (Laws 2004, Chapter 126)
Project Title Amount CountySection
TABLE 11
$30,000CIBOLA CO SHERIFF'S DEPARTMENT FURNITURE/VEHICLES Cibola 34/141
$40,000CIBOLA COUNTY JAIL EQUIPMENT/VEHICLES Cibola 34/142
$100,000CIBOLA COUNTY COURT COMPLEX RENOVATE Cibola134/ 79
$10,000GRANTS COURT COMPUTER TECHNOLOGY Cibola134/ 80
$50,000FUTURE FOUNDATIONS FAMILY CENTER DEVELOPMENT Cibola134/ 81
$60,000GRANTS POLICE VEHICLES Cibola134/ 82
$50,000CIBOLA CO SHERIFF'S DEPARTMENT FURNITURE/VEHICLES Cibola134/ 85
$10,000SAN RAFAEL PERIMETER FENCE Cibola134/ 86
$52,000RATON CONVENTION CTR IMPROVE Colfax 34/143
$35,000EAGLE NEST PROPERTY PURCHASE/VILLAGE OFFICES Colfax 34/144
$15,000COLFAX CO FAIRGRNDS HORSE BARN-PLAN/DES/CONSTRUCT VETO Colfax 34/145
$8,000CIMARRON VEHICLE EXTRACTION UNIT EQUIPMENT Colfax 34/146
$10,000CIMARRON AMBULANCE BUILDING IMPROVEMENTS Colfax 34/147
$30,000SPRINGER VILLAGE HALL & LIBRARY IMPROVEMENTS Colfax 34/148
$10,000MAXWELL CITY HALL RENOVATION & EXPANSION Colfax 34/149
$40,000ANGEL FIRE HEALTH CARE CLINIC CONSTRUCTION VETO Colfax 34/150
$75,000RATON HIST PUB BUILDINGS RENOVATE Colfax134/107
$50,000RATON YOUTH AND FAMILY SERVICES FACILITY Colfax134/108
$50,000EAGLE NEST LAND ACQUISITION Colfax134/110
$30,000CURRY CO ADULT DETENTION CTR EXPAND Curry 34/151
$70,000MELROSE POOL UPGRADE PH 2 Curry 34/152
$60,000CLOVIS HEAD START KINDERGARTEN PLAYGROUND EQUIP Curry 34/153
$20,000CLOVIS LIFE SAVER FOOD BANK WAREHOUSE CONSTRUCTION Curry 34/154
$10,000GRADY FIRE DEPARTMENT DEFIBRILLATOR Curry 34/155
$75,000CLOVIS NATATORIUM & RECREATION BUILDING RENOVATE Curry134/109
$25,000TEXICO FIRE DEPT OFFICES/TRAINING RM CONSTRUCT Curry134/140
$25,000CLOVIS BIZ DVLP CTR PRCHS/CONSTRUCT/DESIGN/REMODEL Curry134/151
$10,000DE BACA CO ANNEX BUILDING IMPROVE/HVAC UPGRADE De Baca 34/156
$62,000FORT SUMNER YOUTH CTR BUILDING PURCHASE/RENOVATE De Baca 34/157
$10,000DE BACA COUNTY VEHICLES & EQUIP PURCHASE De Baca134/115
$15,000DE BACA COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS REPAIR De Baca134/116
$10,000THOMAS BRANIGAN MEM LIB CHLD AREA DESIGN/CONSTRUCT VETO Dona Ana 34/158
$50,000LAS ALTURAS FIRE DEPT FIRE & EMERGENCY MED EQUIP Dona Ana 34/159
$50,000ANTHONY PARK IMPROVE Dona Ana 34/160
$15,000DONA ANA CO SHERIFF'S DEPT VICTIM NOTIFICATION SYS Dona Ana 34/161
$20,000RIO GRANDE BOSQUE PARK LAND Dona Ana 34/162
$65,000MESILLA PUBLIC SAFETY BUILDING Dona Ana 34/163
$35,000DEL CERRO/MESQUITE COMMUNITY CTR EXPAND Dona Ana 34/164
$15,000RIO GRANDE THEATER RENOVATE Dona Ana 34/165
$25,000MESILLA VALLEY COMMUNITY OF HOPE CONSTRUCT/FURNISH Dona Ana 34/166
$10,000LAS CRUCES DOWNTOWN REVITALIZATION PRJT Dona Ana 34/167
$30,000RIO GRANDE THEATER RENOVATE Dona Ana 34/171
$45,000MESQUITE COMMUNITY CTR LAND ACQ Dona Ana 34/168
$45,000LA MESA COMMUNITY CTR ACQ/PLAN/DESIGN/CONSTRUCT Dona Ana 34/170
$30,698LA CLINICA DE FAMILIA EQUIP Dona Ana 34/169
$102,000THOMAS BRANIGAN MEM LIB CHLD AREA DESIGN & CONST Dona Ana 34/172
$30,000RIO GRANDE THEATER RENOVATE Dona Ana 34/173
121Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
APPENDIX C
2004 CAPITAL OUTLAY PROJECTS
HTRC/HB293 (Laws 2004, Chapter 126)
Project Title Amount CountySection
TABLE 11
$50,000MESILLA VALLEY COMMUNITY OF HOPE PH 3 Dona Ana 34/174
$5,000LAS CRUCES RIO GRANDE THEATER RENOVATE Dona Ana 34/175
$132,000HATCH N DONA ANA SWIM TRAIN FCLTY Dona Ana 34/176
$70,000HATCH NATURAL GAS LINE IMPROVEMENTS/RENOVATION Dona Ana 34/177
$50,000RADIUM SPRINGS RECREATIONAL PARK IMPROVEMENTS Dona Ana 34/178
$62,000HATCH HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES BUILDING Dona Ana 34/179
$20,000LAS CRUCES RIO GRANDE THEATER RENOVATE/EQUIP Dona Ana 34/180
$20,000LAS CRUCES MESQUITE HISTORICAL DISTRICT Dona Ana 34/181
$10,000LAS CRUCES DOWNTOWN REVITALIZATION PRJT Dona Ana 34/182
$100,000MESILLA VALLEY COMMUNITY OF HOPE BUILDING Dona Ana 34/183
$15,000DONA ANA COUNTY COURTHSE WIRING AND FURNITURE Dona Ana 34/185
$10,000LAS CRUCES COURT YOUTH CENTER IMPROVEMENTS Dona Ana 34/186
$50,000TORTUGAS PARK PLAYGROUND EQUIPMENT & PREPARATION Dona Ana 34/187
$107,000THOMAS BRANIGAN MEM LIB CHLD AREA DESIGN & CONST Dona Ana 34/188
$20,000MESILLA VALLEY COMMUNITY OF HOPE PH 3 Dona Ana 34/189
$50,000LAS CRUCES RIO GRANDE THEATER RENOVATE/EQUIP Dona Ana 34/190
$150,000RIO GRANDE THEATER RENOVATE Dona Ana134/ 87
$100,000RODEY MLTPRPS CTR PH 1 ACQ/PLAN Dona Ana134/ 88
$50,000RADIUM SPRINGS CMTY REC PK PARKING LOT LIGHTING Dona Ana134/ 89
$300,000SUNLAND PARK SIDEWALK IMPROVEMENTS Dona Ana134/209
$192,500ANTHONY COMMUNITY PARK/MULTIPURPOSE CTR Dona Ana134/210
$15,000BERINO STREET LIGHT INSTALL Dona Ana134/211
$25,000LA MESA COMMUNITY CENTER-BUILDING & LAND Dona Ana134/212
$25,000SAN MIGUEL COMMUNITY CTR-BUILDING & LAND Dona Ana134/213
$50,000TORTUGAS PARK IMPROVE & EQUIP-PH 2 Dona Ana134/214
$25,000MESQUITE PARK IMPROVE Dona Ana134/216
$50,000LAS CRUCES CMTY OF HOPE HOMELESS SHELTER CMPLX Dona Ana134/217
$97,000LAS CRUCES DOWNTOWN REVITALIZATION PRJT Dona Ana134/218
$50,000BERINO PARK IMPROVE & EQUIP Dona Ana134/219
$25,000MESILLA PARK COMMUNITY CTR IMPROVE & EQUIP Dona Ana134/220
$40,000DONA ANA CO SHERIFF'S DEPT VICTIM INFO SYS Dona Ana134/221
$50,000MESILLA VALLEY COMMUNITY OF HOPE FURNISH/EQUIP Dona Ana134/222
$25,000LAS CRUCES AFFORD HSING DEVELOP FOR MENTALLY ILL Dona Ana134/223
$30,000DONA ANA CO SHERIFF'S DEPT VICTIM INFO SYS Dona Ana134/235
$50,000LAS CRUCES AFFORD HSING DEVELOP FOR MENTALLY ILL Dona Ana134/236
$75,000CARLSBAD YOUTH SPORTS COMPLEX-PH 1 Eddy 34/191
$50,000CARLSBAD WILL MERCHANT SOFTBALL CMPLX RENOVATE Eddy 34/192
$100,000CARLSBAD CAVE & KARST NATL RESEARCH INSTITUTE Eddy 34/193
$40,000CARLSBAD WALTER GERRELLS PRF ARTS CTR RENOVATE Eddy 34/194
$50,000CARLSBAD CEMETERY IMPROVEMENTS Eddy 34/195
$50,000CARLSBAD RIVERWALK REC CTR RENOVATE Eddy 34/196
$80,000CARLSBAD RIVERWALK REC CTR ROLLER HOCKEY PARK Eddy 34/197
$30,000CARLSBAD RIVERWALK REC CTR RACQUETBALL CTS Eddy 34/198
$25,000CARLSBAD BATTERED FAMILIES SHELTER/LAND Eddy 34/199
$40,000EDDY CO HORSE COUNCIL ARENA RESTRM & CONCESSION Eddy 34/200
$18,000CARLSBAD BATTERED FAMILY RESIDENTIAL SHELTER-PH 1 Eddy 34/201
$20,000EDDY CO SHERIFF'S DEPT CRIME SCENE VEHICLE/EQUIP Eddy 34/202
122 Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
APPENDIX C
2004 CAPITAL OUTLAY PROJECTS
HTRC/HB293 (Laws 2004, Chapter 126)
Project Title Amount CountySection
TABLE 11
$10,000LOVING LITTLE LEAGUE COMPLEX DESIGN Eddy 34/203
$80,000CARLSBAD PUBLIC LIBRARY RENOVATE Eddy 34/204
$200,000CARLSBAD NATIONAL CAVE & KARST RESEARCH INSTITUTE Eddy 34/206
$500,000ARTESIA FIRE TRUCK Eddy 34/205
$40,000ARTESIA VOC TRAINING CTR ADDITION Eddy 34/207
$50,000CARLSBAD BATTERED FAMILIES SHELTER Eddy 34/210
$20,000EDDY CO SHERIFF'S DEPT CRIME SCENE VEHICLE/EQUIP Eddy 34/208
$45,000EDDY CO HORSE COUNCIL ARENA RESTRM & CONCESSION Eddy 34/209
$50,000ARTESIA MARTIN LUTHER KING RECREATION COMPLEX-PH 2 Eddy 34/211
$3,000CARLSBAD DOWNTOWN RENOVATIONS & IMPROVEMENTS Eddy 34/184
$60,000CARLSBAD YOUTH SPORTS COMPLEX DESIGN & CONSTRUCT Eddy 34/212
$50,000CARLSBAD WALTER GERRELLS PRF ARTS CTR RENOVATE Eddy 34/213
$60,000CARLSBAD CEMETERIES IMPROVE Eddy 34/214
$32,000CARLSBAD WILL MERCHANT SOFTBALL CMPLX RENOVATE Eddy 34/215
$70,000CARLSBAD PUBLIC LIBRARY RENOVATE Eddy 34/216
$20,000ARTESIA VISITORS' CENTER PARKING LOT Eddy134/121
$70,000EDDY CTY FAIRGRNDS RESTRM/CONCESS STAND CONSTRUCT VETO Eddy134/122
$25,000ARTESIA MOTORCYCLE TRACK PLAN/DESIGN/CONSTRUCT VETO Eddy134/123
$100,000ARTESIA GENERAL HOSPITAL X-RAY MACHINE PURCHASE Eddy134/131
$50,000EDDY CO HORSE COUNCIL ARENA RESTRM & CONCESSION VETO Eddy134/155
$25,000CARLSBAD BATTERED FAMILY RESIDENTIAL SHELTER-PH 1 Eddy134/154
$100,000ARTESIA GENERAL HOSPITAL X-RAY MACHINE PURCHASE Eddy134/157
$50,000LOVING SIDEWALK CONSTRUCTION/CEDAR STREET Eddy134/182
$10,000LOVING LITTLE LEAGUE COMPLEX DESIGN Eddy134/181
$50,000EDDY COUNTY SHERIFF COMMAND & CRIME SCENE VEHICLE Eddy134/183
$119,000CARLSBAD CEMETERY IMPROVE Eddy134/184
$13,000BAYARD PUBLIC SAFETY BUILDING LANDSCAPING Grant 34/217
$30,000SILVER CITY SKATE PARK PLAN/DESIGN/CONSTRUCT Grant 34/218
$75,000BAYARD POLICE VEHICLES PURCHASE Grant 34/219
$100,000SILVER CITY MEMORY LANE CEMETERY IMPROVEMENTS Grant 34/220
$75,000GRANT CO COURTHOUSE RENOVATION Grant 34/221
$80,000SILVER CITY LA CAPILLA GAZEBO PROJECT Grant 34/222
$500,000SILVER CITY JUVENILE DETENTION FACILITY Grant 34/223
$250,000SANTA CLARA INDUSTRIAL PARK INFRASTRUCT Grant 34/224
$25,000SILVER CITY GOLF COURSE IMPROVE VETO Grant 34/225
$50,000SILVER CITY PENNY PARK IMPROVEMENTS Grant134/ 16
$25,000BAYARD MUNICIPAL LIBRARY IMPROVEMENTS Grant134/ 15
$25,000LA CAPILLA RETAINING WALL PLAN, DESIGN & CONSTRUCT Grant134/ 18
$25,000HURLEY TOWN HALL EXPANSION & IMPROVEMENTS Grant134/ 19
$20,000BEN ALTAMIRANO SPORTS COMPLEX LIGHTING Grant134/ 20
$50,000SANTA ROSA CTHSE RESTORE Guadalupe 34/226
$50,000VAUGHN CITY HALL RENOVATE Guadalupe 34/227
$50,000SANTA ROSA POLICE VEHICLES Guadalupe 34/228
$30,000SANTA ROSA JOE GUTIERREZ PK PLAYGROUND EQUIPMENT Guadalupe 34/229
$20,000ANTON CHICO PLAYGROUND EQUIPMENT PURCHASE Guadalupe 34/230
$40,000SANTA ROSA HISTORICAL CITY HALL RESTORATION VETO Guadalupe 34/231
$100,000GUADALUPE COUNTY COURTHOUSE RENOVATION Guadalupe134/ 37
123Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
APPENDIX C
2004 CAPITAL OUTLAY PROJECTS
HTRC/HB293 (Laws 2004, Chapter 126)
Project Title Amount CountySection
TABLE 11
$152,000ANTON CHICO LIBRARY PLAN/DESIGN/CONSTRUCT Guadalupe134/ 38
$75,000SANTA ROSA POWER DAM SOFTBALL COMPLEX Guadalupe134/ 40
$15,000ROY INFRASTRUCTURE IMPROVE Harding 34/232
$15,000MOSQUERO BACKHOES/EQUIPMENT Harding 34/233
$170,400HARDING CO ECON DEVELOP METAL FABRICATION SHOP Harding 34/234
$250,000HIDALGO COUNTY JAIL REPAIRS Hidalgo 34/235
$75,000HIDALGO CO JAIL CONSTRUCTION Hidalgo134/277
$125,000HIDALGO CO CLINIC ROOF REPLACE Hidalgo134/278
$25,000HOBBS DEL NORTE PARK/BENSING PARK IMPROVE VETO Lea 34/236
$10,000TATUM AMBULANCE BAY CONSTRUCT VETO Lea 34/237
$20,000LOVINGTON COMMUNITY CTR IMPROVE Lea 34/238
$20,000LOVINGTON WATER DEPT BACKHOE Lea 34/240
$20,000LOVINGTON YOUTH CTR IMPROVE Lea 34/239
$54,500LOVINGTON WATER DEPT BACKHOE Lea 34/241
$30,000EUNICE PARK EQUIPMENT PURCHASE & INSTALL Lea 34/242
$50,000EUNICE PROPERTY DEMOLITION Lea 34/243
$90,000EUNICE CEMETERY CONSTRUCT Lea 34/244
$100,000HOBBS CITY HALL/LIBRARY ROOF REPLACE Lea 34/245
$12,000JAL CITY HALL ROOF REPAIR Lea 34/246
$25,000NOR-LEA GENERAL HOSPITAL FIRE PROTECTION UPGRADE Lea134/144
$25,000HOBBS FLETCHER CENTER RENOVATE FOR HEAD START Lea134/146
$25,000HOBBS DEL NORTE PARK/BENSING PARK IMPROVE Lea134/147
$75,000LOVINGTON YOUTH CENTER ROOF, HVAC, FLOOR REPLACE Lea134/148
$50,000LEA CO DETENTION FCLTY FEMALE INMATE HSING DVLP Lea134/149
$18,000LEA CO DETENTION FCLTY MED UNIT IMPROVE/ADDITION Lea134/150
$111,170LEA CO DETENTION FCLTY MEDICAL UNIT IMPROVE VETO Lea134/152
$75,000LOVINGTON YOUTH CTR ROOF, HVAC, FLOOR REPLACE Lea134/153
$127,500LOVINGTON YOUTH CTR FLOOR, HEAT AND AC REP Lea134/176
$75,000LEA CO DETENTION FCLTY JUV AREA CONSTRUCT Lea134/177
$100,000LEA CO DET FCLTY MED UNIT SPACE, EQUIP AND AC Lea134/178
$82,000HOBBS LIBRARY AND CITY HALL ROOF REPLACE Lea134/180
$50,000HOBBS CTR RMDL FOR HEAD START Lea134/179
$25,000CARRIZOZO SWIMMING POOL DESIGN/CONSTRUCT Lincoln 34/247
$25,000RUIDOSO FIRE STATION PLAN/DESIGN/CONSTRUCT Lincoln 34/248
$10,000CARRIZOZO SWIMMING POOL RENOVATE & UPGRADE Lincoln 34/249
$10,000CARRIZOZO HERITAGE MUS-INCORPORATE POWER PLANT Lincoln 34/250
$17,000CARRIZOZO HERITAGE MUSEUM PROJECT Lincoln 34/251
$10,000LINCOLN CO DETENTION CTR HSE/COUNSEL NON-VIOLENT Lincoln 34/253
$20,000CAPITAN SMOKEY BEAR HISTORIC PARK GREENHOUSE Lincoln 34/252
$20,000LINCOLN CO PUB HEALTH FCLTY DESIGN/PLAN/CONSTRUCT Lincoln 34/254
$25,000RUIDOSO FIRE STATION DESIGN/PLAN/CONSTRUCT Lincoln 34/255
$250,000RUIDOSO FIRE STATION PLAN, DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION Lincoln134/ 1
$50,000CAPITAN CMTY BASEBALL/SOFTBALL CMPLX DESIGN/BUILD Lincoln134/ 3
$50,000CAPITAN COMMUNITY CENTER-PLAN/DESIGN/CONSTRUCT Lincoln134/ 10
$20,000CARRIZOZO POWER PLANT RESTORE/CONVERT/INCORP Lincoln134/ 11
$150,000DEMING AMPHITHEATER COMPLETION Luna 34/256
$50,000LUNA CO FAIRGROUNDS BUILDING RENOVATE Luna 34/257
124 Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
APPENDIX C
2004 CAPITAL OUTLAY PROJECTS
HTRC/HB293 (Laws 2004, Chapter 126)
Project Title Amount CountySection
TABLE 11
$137,000LUNA CO COURTHOUSE RENOVATE Luna134/281
$100,000LUNA CO FAIRGROUNDS BUILDING RENOVATE Luna134/283
$50,000NW NM COG ADMIN OFFICE PLAN/DESIGN/CONSTRUCT McKinley 34/258
$10,000MCKINLEY CO SHERIFF'S OFFICE SCAN FINGERPRINT SYS McKinley 34/260
$40,000MCKINLEY CO SHERIFF'S OFFICE CIVIL TRANSPORT VEH McKinley 34/259
$30,000RED ROCK STATE PARK CHAIRS PURCHASE McKinley 34/261
$20,000GALLUP SOCCER COMPLEX FIELD IMPROVE McKinley 34/262
$30,000GALLUP VETERANS' MEMORIAL McKinley 34/263
$10,000GALLUP INTERTRIBAL INDIAN CEREMONIAL WOODEN POLE McKinley 34/264
$50,000GALLUP FOOD BANK WAREHOUSE EQUIP McKinley 34/265
$60,000GALLUP MENTMORE CLIMBING ROCK TRAILS McKinley 34/266
$64,000MCKINLEY CO SHERIFF'S DEPT 4 TRANSPORT VEHICLES McKinley134/228
$4,000MCKINLEY CTHSE PLAZA RECOGNITION PLAQUE McKinley134/229
$35,000GALLUP COMMUNITY-BASED PRGM/PURCHASE EQUIP McKinley134/230
$44,000MCKINLEY CO SHERIFF'S FINGERPRINT SYS & VEHICLES McKinley134/231
$50,000GALLUP FIRE TRAINING TOWER McKinley134/232
$25,000THOREAU SOLID WASTE TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT McKinley134/233
$20,000CHET VOL FIRE DEPT STATION IMPROVE Mora 34/267
$20,000MORA VFW POST 1131 PH 2 BUILDING PRJT CONSTRUCT Mora 34/268
$50,000MORA VALLEY COMMUNITY HEALTH SERVICES ADDITION Mora 34/269
$15,000GOLONDRINAS FIRE DEPT PKG LOT PAVING Mora 34/270
$10,000WATROUS SCHOOL HOUSE DEMOLITION & REMOVAL Mora 34/273
$20,000WATROUS COMMUNITY PARK PLAYGROUND EQUIPMENT VETO Mora 34/272
$20,000OCATE COMMUNITY CENTER REMODEL Mora 34/271
$25,000MORA DAVID CARGO PUBLIC LIBRARY CONSTRUCTION Mora 34/274
$150,000WATROUS COMMUNITY CENTER Mora134/ 41
$15,000LEDOUX FIRE DEPARTMENT PLAYGROUND Mora134/ 51
$100,000MORA COUNTY HEAD START PROGRAM BUS BARN PURCHASE Mora134/ 99
$125,000MORA COUNTY SHERIFF PATROL CARS PURCHASE Mora134/101
$40,000MORA/COLFAX CO HEAD START PROG BUS BARN/MAINT AREA Multiple Co. 34/275
$10,000OTERO CO FAIRGROUNDS WADE BUILDING CANOPY VETO Otero 34/276
$10,000TULAROSA PLAYGROUND EQUIPMENT INSTALL Otero 34/278
$10,000TULAROSA SAFETY FCLTY EQUIP PURCHASE VETO Otero 34/277
$50,000CHAPARRAL MEDICAL CLINIC PLANNING AND DESIGN Otero 34/279
$20,000OTERO CO RD SHOP BUILDING CONSTRUCT VETO Otero 34/280
$25,000OTERO CO FAIRGROUNDS WADE BUILDING CANOPY VETO Otero 34/281
$200,000TULAROSA FIRE DEPT REMODEL Otero134/ 68
$25,000TULAROSA SAFETY FCLTY EQUIP PURCHASE Otero134/ 67
$25,000TULAROSA RED BRICK SCHL HSE RENOVATE Otero134/ 69
$111,000OTERO CO ROAD MAINTENANCE SHOP BLDG CONSTRUCT VETO Otero134/ 70
$60,000ALAMOGORDO DOMESTIC VIOLENCE SHELTER Otero134/ 71
$10,000OTERO COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS METAL CANOPY CONSTRUCT VETO Otero134/119
$10,000MESCALERO FIRE TRUCK Otero134/135
$15,000CLOUDCROFT VILLAGE RESTROOMS VETO Otero134/156
$18,000CLOUDCROFT ZENITH PARK IMPROVE Otero134/215
$25,000SAN JON AMBULANCE Quay 34/282
$35,000LOGAN EMS BUILDING/LAND Quay 34/283
125Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
APPENDIX C
2004 CAPITAL OUTLAY PROJECTS
HTRC/HB293 (Laws 2004, Chapter 126)
Project Title Amount CountySection
TABLE 11
$30,000QUAY COUNTY NARA VISA SCHOOL BUILDING IMPROVE Quay 34/284
$25,000QUAY CO BUILDINGS PLAN/DESIGN/IMPROVE VETO Quay 34/285
$25,000SAN JON EMERGENCY VEHICLE/AMBULANCE PURCHASE Quay134/112
$20,000RIO GRANDE ALCOHOL TRTMNT FCLTY FURNISH/EQUIP Rio Arriba 34/286
$25,000ESPANOLA HEALTH COMMONS PROJECT Rio Arriba 34/287
$72,000CHAMA ANIMAL SHELTER PLAN/DESIGN/CONSTRUCT/EQUIP Rio Arriba 34/288
$115,000EL RITO MULTIPURPOSE FCLTY CONSTRUCT Rio Arriba 34/289
$125,000ESPANOLA REREDOS & RETABLOS PRJT PHASE 2 Rio Arriba 34/290
$50,000TRUCHAS FIRE STATION BUILDING Rio Arriba 34/291
$25,000CHAMITA COMMUNITY CENTER PAVING AND FENCING Rio Arriba 34/292
$25,000ALCALDE PLAYGROUND PLAN/DESIGN/CONSTRUCT Rio Arriba 34/293
$20,000RIO ARRIBA ASSESSOR'S OFFICE EQUIPMENT Rio Arriba 34/294
$250,000PINON HILLS DETOX FACILITY KITCHEN CONSTRUCTION Rio Arriba 34/295
$30,000ESPANOLA HEALTH COMMONS PROJECT Rio Arriba 34/296
$25,000RIO GRANDE ALCOHOL TRTMNT FCLTY FURNISH/EQUIP Rio Arriba134/ 48
$50,000VELARDE RECOVERY PRGM EQUIP PURCHASE/INSTALL Rio Arriba134/ 50
$50,000ESPANOLA HEALTH COMMONS PROJECT Rio Arriba134/194
$50,000ONATE CENTER IMPROVEMENTS Rio Arriba134/195
$30,000ESPANOLA CRISIS CTR OF NM IMPROVE/EQUIP Rio Arriba134/197
$50,000AGUA SANA VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPT CONSTRUCT Rio Arriba134/198
$20,000ALCALDE MULTIPURPOSE CTR SITE DVLP/IMPROVE/EQUIP Rio Arriba134/199
$25,000ESPANOLA PUBLIC ACCESS CHANNEL EQUIP/CONSTRUCT Rio Arriba134/200
$18,000EL RITO MULTIPURPOSE FACILITY Rio Arriba134/201
$20,000RIO ARRIBA CO ASSESSOR'S OFFICE TECHNOLOGY Rio Arriba134/202
$50,000TRUCHAS FIRE STATION Rio Arriba134/203
$50,0001ST JUD DIST ESPANOLA CTHSE PLAN/DESIGN/CONSTRUCT Rio Arriba134/204
$15,000ROOSEVELT CO FAIRGRNDS SPECIAL EVENTS/RODEO RESTRM Roosevelt 34/297
$30,000ROOSEVELT COUNTY SPECIAL HOSPITAL DISTRICT IMPROVE Roosevelt 34/298
$30,000PORTALES MENTAL HEALTH RESOURCE PARKING LOT Roosevelt 34/299
$20,000PORTALES STREET DEPARTMENT-PURCHASE EQUIPMENT VETO Roosevelt 34/300
$20,000ROOSEVELT COUNTY SPECIAL HOSPITAL DISTRICT IMPROVE Roosevelt 34/301
$25,000ROOSEVELT CO SPECIAL HOSPITAL DISTRICT MED CLINIC Roosevelt 34/303
$20,000ROOSEVELT CO EXTENSION OFFICE ADDITION Roosevelt 34/302
$25,000ELIDA POLICE DEPT VEHICLES/COMPUTERS/EQUIP Roosevelt 34/305
$25,000ELIDA FIRE DEPT BUILDING ADD/IMPROVE Roosevelt 34/304
$25,000PORTALES MAIN STREET IMPROVE Roosevelt 34/306
$20,000PORTALES STREET DEPARTMENT-PURCHASE EQUIPMENT Roosevelt 34/307
$50,000ROOSEVELT CO ROAD EQUIP Roosevelt134/113
$50,000PORTALES STREET DEPARTMENT-PURCHASE EQUIPMENT Roosevelt134/114
$25,000ELIDA POLICE DEPT VEHICLES/COMPUTERS/EQUIP Roosevelt134/117
$25,000FLOYD AMBULANCE PURCHASE Roosevelt134/118
$25,000ROOSEVELT CO RD MAINTAINERS PURCHASE Roosevelt134/294
$10,000PORTALES ENTERPRISE CENTER REMODEL/EQUIP Roosevelt134/142
$50,000PORTALES EQUIPMENT PURCHASE Roosevelt134/141
$20,000CAUSEY FIRE TRUCK BAYS CONSTRUCT Roosevelt134/143
$50,000PORTALES BUILDING IMPROVEMENTS Roosevelt134/145
$40,000SAN JUAN CO REC CTR 9 HOLES PAVE San Juan 34/308
126 Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
APPENDIX C
2004 CAPITAL OUTLAY PROJECTS
HTRC/HB293 (Laws 2004, Chapter 126)
Project Title Amount CountySection
TABLE 11
$3,964BLOOMFIELD BOYS' & GIRLS' CLUB EQUIP/FURNISH VETO San Juan 34/309
$50,000BLOOMFIELD BOYS'/GIRLS' CLUB EQUIP PRCHS/FURNISH San Juan134/170
$100,000FARMINGTON VETERANS' MEMORIAL PARK CONSTRUCT San Juan134/171
$50,000BLOOMFIELD PUB SAFETY COMM SYS ENHANCE VETO San Juan134/172
$50,000BLOOMFIELD CITY HALL HEAT/COOL SYS REPLACE VETO San Juan134/174
$50,000BLOOMFIELD PARKS AND REC OFFICE BUILDING PURCHASE VETO San Juan134/173
$100,000SAN JUAN CO MCGEE PARK EXPANSION/LAND ACQUISITION San Juan134/175
$500,000SAN JUAN REGIONAL MEDICAL CTR PLAN/DES/CONSTRUCT San Juan134/276
$125,000PECOS PARK CONSTRUCT San Miguel 34/310
$135,000LAS VEGAS FIRE DEPT FIRE TRUCK/HOSE REPLACE San Miguel 34/311
$15,000LAS VEGAS VOTING MACHINE WAREHSE San Miguel 34/312
$15,000EL VALLE COMMUNITY CENTER BUILDING/PLUMBING REPAIR San Miguel 34/313
$60,000LAS VEGAS HEAD START BUS PURCHASE San Miguel 34/314
$35,000LAS VEGAS HEALTH FCLTY CONSTRUCT San Miguel 34/315
$20,000GALLINAS VOL FIRE DEPT RESPIRATORY PROTECT SYS San Miguel 34/316
$1,500EL PUEBLO COMMUNITY CTR REFURBISH VETO San Miguel 34/317
$15,000CABO LUCERO FIRE STATION REPAIRS San Miguel 34/318
$15,000TECOLOTE COMMUNITY CENTER IMPROVEMENTS San Miguel 34/319
$80,000LAS VEGAS DOWNTOWN REVITALIZATION PROJECT San Miguel 34/320
$150,000LAS VEGAS CITY HALL CONSTRUCTION & EQUIPMENT San Miguel134/ 36
$100,000PECOS AMBULANCE STN CONSTRUCT San Miguel134/ 98
$30,000TECOLOTE COMMUNITY CENTER PHASE 4 CONSTRUCTION San Miguel134/100
$13,000SAN JOSE FIRE SUBSTATION San Miguel134/102
$15,000SAN JUAN COMMUNITY CENTER San Miguel134/105
$30,000EL PUEBLO COMMUNITY CENTER RENOVATION San Miguel134/106
$20,000SANDOVAL CO SHERIFF DEPT PORTABLE DEFIB PURCHASE Sandoval 34/321
$50,000SANDOVAL COUNTY JUDICIAL COMPLEX SECURITY SYSTEM Sandoval 34/322
$100,000CUBA PUBLIC LIBRARY PLAN/DESIGN/CONSTRUCT/EQUIP Sandoval 34/323
$16,500RIO RANCHO CIELO VISTA PK/RAINBOW PK Sandoval 34/324
$60,000SANDOVAL CO DETENTION CTR SECURITY SYS Sandoval 34/325
$125,000RIO RANCHO MULTI-USE SPORTS FIELDS Sandoval 34/326
$31,000RIO RANCHO STAR HEIGHTS PK EQUIP PURCHASE/INSTALL Sandoval 34/327
$100,000LEARNING CTR FOR HIGHER EDUC INSTITUTION COLLABOR Sandoval 34/328
$8,000SANDOVAL CO CTHSE FURN/EQUIP PURCHASE VETO Sandoval 34/329
$10,000NM YOUTH SOCCER COMPLEX IMPROVEMENTS Sandoval 34/330
$40,000SANDOVAL CO FAIRGRNDS SHADE STRUCTURE CONSTRUCT Sandoval134/ 24
$10,000BERNALILLO EC DVLP CTR REN VETO Sandoval134/ 29
$10,000SANDOVAL CO JUD CMPLX SECURITY PURCHASE VETO Sandoval134/ 30
$71,429NM SOCCER CMPLX INFRA DESIGN & CONSTRUCT Sandoval134/ 33
$10,000SANDOVAL CO WASTE CONVERT/RECYCLE PILOT PRJT PH 1 Sandoval134/ 42
$12,000SANDOVAL CO JUDICIAL COMPLEX SECURITY SYS Sandoval134/ 43
$150,000BERNALILLO SWIMMING POOL RENOVATE Sandoval134/ 57
$15,000EL PUEBLO HEALTH SERVICES IMPROVE Sandoval134/ 56
$5,000NM SOCCER TOURNAMENT CMPLX DESIGN/CONSTRUCT VETO Sandoval134/ 55
$100,000SANDOVAL CO JUDICIAL CMPLX IMPROVE Sandoval134/ 58
$5,000EL ZOCALO ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CENTER VETO Sandoval134/ 66
$24,000CORRALES CASA SAN YSIDRO REPAIRS Sandoval134/ 90
127Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
APPENDIX C
2004 CAPITAL OUTLAY PROJECTS
HTRC/HB293 (Laws 2004, Chapter 126)
Project Title Amount CountySection
TABLE 11
$50,000SANDOVAL COUNTY JUDICIAL COMPLEX IMPROVEMENTS Sandoval134/ 92
$50,000SAN YSIDRO VILLAGE PARK IMPROVEMENTS Sandoval134/104
$5,000NM SOCCER CMPLX INFRA DESIGN & CONSTRUCT Sandoval134/158
$17,000SANDOVAL COUNTY RECREATION AREA IMPROVEMENTS Sandoval134/159
$31,000STAR HEIGHTS PARK IMPROVEMENTS Sandoval134/160
$50,000LOMA COLORADO MULTIPURPOSE FIELD COMPLEX IMPROVE Sandoval134/161
$100,000BERNALILLO SWIMMING POOL IMPROVE Sandoval134/163
$165,000CORRALES OLD FIRE HOUSE REMODELING Sandoval134/164
$300,000CORRALES FIRE DEPT SUBSTN PLAN/DESIGN/CONSTRUCT Sandoval134/165
$10,000CORRALES REC CTR POOL COVER PURCHASE Sandoval134/166
$10,000BERNALILLO HEALTH FCLTY MEDICAL EQUIP Sandoval134/167
$70,000JEMEZ SPRINGS CONVENTION/ECON DVLP CTR CONSTRUCT Sandoval134/196
$25,000NM SOCCER TOURNAMENT CMPLX IMPROVE Sandoval134/237
$50,000CORDOVA RD/OLD PECOS TRAIL SIDEWALK/CURB/GUTTER VETO Santa Fe 34/331
$75,000SANTA FE RAPE CRISIS CTR DESIGN, CONSTRUCT & EQUIP Santa Fe 34/332
$100,000LA FAMILIA MED CENTER DESIGN, CONSTRUCT & EQUIP Santa Fe 34/333
$125,000SANTA FE SOUTHSIDE LIBRARY CONSTRUCT Santa Fe 34/334
$62,000YOUTH DEVELOPMENT FCLTY IMPROVE-SANTA FE CO Santa Fe 34/335
$50,000SANTA FE CO COORDINATED HEALTH COMPLEX IMPROVE Santa Fe 34/336
$25,000TIERRA CONTENTA YOUTH CTR CONSORTIUM Santa Fe 34/337
$15,000SANTA FE WOMEN'S HEALTH SVCS EQUIP Santa Fe 34/338
$25,000SANTA FE WOMEN'S HEALTH SVCS EQUIP Santa Fe 34/339
$25,000SANTA FE NATIONAL DANCE INSTITUTE IMPROVE Santa Fe 34/340
$40,000SANTA FE CO BOYS' & GIRLS' CLUBS VANS Santa Fe 34/341
$15,000POJOAQUE VALLEY LITTLE LEAGUE FIELD IMPROVEMENTS Santa Fe 34/342
$150,000SANTA FE SOUTH SIDE LIBRARY Santa Fe 34/343
$500,000SANTA FE YOUTH SHELTER AND FAMILY SERVICES PH 2 Santa Fe 34/344
$170,000VISTA DEL SOL INFRA Santa Fe 34/345
$100,000SANTA FE COUNTY YOUTH DEVELOPMENT FACILITY Santa Fe 34/346
$100,000SANTA FE CO YOUTH SHELTER & FMLY SERVICES FACILITY Santa Fe 34/348
$80,000SANTA FE COUNTY AGUA FRIA COMMUNITY CTR Santa Fe 34/347
$25,000SANTA FE COMMUNITY CTR FITNESS EQUIP PURCHASE Santa Fe 34/349
$50,000TIERRA CONTENTA YOUTH CTR CONSORTIUM Santa Fe 34/350
$10,000SANTA FE CO INFO TECH/TTY/EQUIP-211 CALL CENTER Santa Fe 34/351
$65,000SANTA FE WOMEN'S HEALTH SVCS EQUIP Santa Fe 34/352
$50,000SANTA FE ALTO STREET MED/DENTAL CLINIC CONSTRUCT Santa Fe 34/353
$100,000SANTA FE FARMERS' MKT LAND & BUILDING Santa Fe 34/354
$102,000SANTA FE ALTO STREET MED/DENTAL CLINIC CONSTRUCT Santa Fe 34/355
$100,000SANTA FE SOUTHSIDE LIBRARY CONSTRUCTION Santa Fe 34/356
$100,000SANTA FE CO YOUTH DEV FCLTY IMPROVE Santa Fe 34/357
$75,000SANTA FE NATL DANCE INST-NM DANCE BARNS IMPROVE Santa Fe 34/358
$50,000SANTA FE CO HEALTH CMPLX PLAN/DES/CONST/REN/EQUIP Santa Fe 34/359
$75,000SANTA FE DE VARGAS PARK LANDSCAPE VETO Santa Fe 34/360
$200,000SANTA FE ALTO STREET MED/DENTAL CLINIC CONSTRUCT Santa Fe134/190
$100,000SANTA FE SOUTHSIDE LIBRARY CONSTRUCTION Santa Fe134/191
$100,000SANTA FE FARMERS' MARKET PHASE 1 BUILDING Santa Fe134/192
$300,000SANTA FE CO RECOVERING ALCOHOLICS CTR STRUCTURE Santa Fe134/193
128 Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
APPENDIX C
2004 CAPITAL OUTLAY PROJECTS
HTRC/HB293 (Laws 2004, Chapter 126)
Project Title Amount CountySection
TABLE 11
$50,000SANTA FE REC FIELDS IMPROVE Santa Fe134/241
$15,000HIGH DESERT ATHLETIC CLUB EQUIP Santa Fe134/242
$50,000SANTA FE CO YOUTH/FAMILY COMPLEX-PH 2 Santa Fe134/245
$20,000SANTA FE CO PROTECTED RIVER CORRIDOR PLAN Santa Fe134/246
$90,000ALTO ST/VALLE VISTA BOYS' & GIRLS' CLUB UPGRADES Santa Fe134/247
$30,000CAMINO REAL RIVER TRAIL LAND/IMPROVE Santa Fe134/248
$50,000SANTA FE FAIRGROUNDS IMPROVE Santa Fe134/249
$50,000SANTA FE BRANCH LIBRARY-SOUTH AREA Santa Fe134/250
$25,000TIERRA CONTENTA TEEN/FAMILY SVCS MULTIPURPOSE CTR Santa Fe134/251
$20,000SANTA FE CO INFO TECH/TTY/EQUIP-211 CALL CENTER Santa Fe134/252
$40,000SANTA FE HSING AUTH CHILD-CARE/TCHR RESOURCE CTR Santa Fe134/253
$40,000SANTA FE VISTA DEL SOL HSING DVLP CONSTRUCT/INFRA Santa Fe134/254
$40,000SANTA FE LA FAMILIA MED CTR EXPAND Santa Fe134/255
$50,000SANTA FE HARD OF HEARING AND DEAF EQUIP Santa Fe134/256
$50,000HILLSBORO CMTY CENTER Sierra 34/361
$93,000WILLIAMSBURG FIRE TRUCK ACQUIRE Sierra134/279
$45,000HILLSBORO COMMUNITY CENTER IMPROVE Sierra134/280
$62,000WILLIAMSBURG VILLAGE HALL ADDITION Sierra134/282
$100,000SIERRA CO CIVIC CENTER Sierra134/284
$10,000LA JOYA GYM/COMMUNITY CENTER RENOVATION/EQUIPMENT Socorro 34/362
$150,000SOCORRO COMMUNITY PARK IMPROVEMENTS Socorro134/ 14
$100,000SOCORRO RECREATION AND PARK EQUIPMENT Socorro134/ 83
$130,000SOCORRO PLAZA AREA INFRASTRUCTURE IMPROVEMENTS Socorro134/ 84
$25,000STATEWIDE VETERINARY MOBILE SURGERY CLINIC Statewide 34/363
$100,000ACEQUIA TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE PROGRAM Statewide 34/364
$5,000STATEWIDE MAIN ST CAPITAL IMPROVE Statewide 34/365
$25,000TAOS CO SHERIFF'S VEHICLE PURCHASE/EQUIP Taos 34/367
$25,000RIO FERNANDO FIRE DIST STORAGE BLDG PLAN/CONSTRUCT Taos 34/366
$2,400QUESTA CARINOS CHILD DEV CTR FIRE ALARM SYS Taos 34/368
$20,000TAOS REGIONAL AIRPORT HANGAR CONSTRUCT/EQUIP Taos 34/369
$59,000TAOS YOUTH AND FAM CTR SWIMMING POOL EQUIP PRCHS Taos 34/370
$25,000TAOS COUNTY VOL FIRE DEPT CONSTRUCT/EQUIP Taos 34/371
$50,000RED RIVER FIRE STATION PH 1 PLAN/DESIGN/CONSTRUCT Taos 34/372
$25,000PENASCO HEALTH CLINIC PARKING LOT Taos 34/373
$25,000LATIR VOLUNTEER FIRE STATION DESIGN & CONSTRUCT Taos 34/374
$35,000TAOS CO ROAD EQUIPMENT PURCHASE Taos 34/375
$30,000TAOS CO AGR CENTER DESIGN, CONSTRUCT & EQUIP Taos 34/376
$100,000LLANO QUEMADO COMMUNITY CENTER PLAN/DES/CONSTRUCT Taos 34/377
$500,000TAOS COUNTY FILM COMMISSION FACILITY Taos 34/378
$50,000EL PRADO COMMUNITY CTR INFRA IMPROVE Taos134/ 44
$100,000TAOS AGRICULTURAL CTR CONSTRUCT AND EQUIP PURCHASE Taos134/ 45
$80,000LA LAMA FIRE DIST/COMMUNITY CENTER CONSTRUCT/EQUIP Taos134/ 46
$25,000POT CREEK VOL FIRE DEPT CONSTRUCT/EQUIP Taos134/ 47
$125,000QUESTA FIRE DEPT WATER TENDER PURCHASE Taos134/ 49
$100,000TAOS FIRE DEPT LADDER TRUCK PURCHASE Taos134/ 52
$30,000PENASCO HEALTH CLINIC PARKING LOT Taos134/ 53
$23,000TAOS VETERANS' MEMORIAL IMPROVEMENTS Taos134/ 54
129Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
APPENDIX C
2004 CAPITAL OUTLAY PROJECTS
HTRC/HB293 (Laws 2004, Chapter 126)
Project Title Amount CountySection
TABLE 11
$10,000TALPA COMMUNITY CENTER RENOVATIONS Taos134/103
$50,000ESTANCIA MEDICAL FACILITY Torrance 34/379
$80,000ESTANCIA MUNI BUILDING UPGRADE Torrance 34/380
$72,000MORIARTY CITY PARK IMPROVE/EQUIP Torrance 34/381
$5,000TORRANCE CO SHERIFF DEPT SAFETY EQUIP Torrance 34/382
$18,000MCINTOSH FIRE DEPT IMPROVE AND EQUIP REPLACE Torrance 34/383
$35,000ESTANCIA PRIMARY CARE CLINIC EQUIP/FURNISH Torrance 34/384
$10,000ENCINO DUMP TRUCK/BACKHOE/GRADER Torrance 34/385
$10,000TORRANCE CO SHERIFF'S DEPT VEHICLE & EQUIP Torrance134/ 25
$75,000MORIARTY PINTO BEAN CITY PARK UPGRADE/IMPROVE Torrance134/ 39
$20,0007TH JUD DIST CT COMPLEX IMPROVE Torrance134/244
$25,000CLAYTON CIVIC CTR REPAIR/RENOVATE/EQUIP Union 34/386
$25,000CLAYTON ROADS EQUIP VETO Union 34/387
$25,000AMISTAD HISTORIC GYM/SCHL REPAIR/RENOVATE Union 34/388
$15,000FOLSOM MUNICIPAL PARK Union 34/389
$60,000UNION COUNTY GENERAL HOSPITAL IMPROVE/UPGRADE Union134/111
$112,115LOS LUNAS VILLAGE LIBRARY PARKING/IMPROVE Valencia 34/390
$70,000LOS LUNAS ENCHANTMENT LITTLE LEAGUE FIELD IMPROVE Valencia 34/391
$75,000EL CERRO FIRE DEPT WATER PUMP Valencia 34/393
$100,000EL CERRO MISSION MANZANO VISTA FIRE DEPT PUMPER Valencia 34/392
$25,000JARALES CMTY CENTER CONSTRUCT/RENOVATE Valencia 34/394
$235,000LUNA HILLS SIDEWALK IMPROVE-ADA Valencia 34/395
$25,000JARALES COMMUNITY CENTER PLAN/DESIGN/CONSTRUCT Valencia 34/396
$153,000LOS LUNAS DANIEL FERNANDEZ YOUTH CTR IMPROVE/ADD Valencia134/268
$201,000BELEN MULTIPURPOSE REC PARK IMPROVE Valencia134/269
$25,000VALENCIA CO RD DEPT NEEDS ASSESS Valencia134/270
$6,000VALENCIA CO SHERIFF'S DEPT DEFIBRILLATORS Valencia134/271
$150,000LOS CHAVEZ FIRE DEPARTMENT LAND/BUILDING Valencia134/272
$50,000LOS LUNAS LIBRARY VIDEO EQUIP FOR TESTIMONIALS Valencia134/273
$50,000BELEN LIBRARY VIDEO/AUDIO EQUIP FOR TESTIMONIALS Valencia134/274
$100,000TOME-ADELINO COMMUNITY CENTER PLAN/DES/CONSTRUCT Valencia134/275
$35,117,213Subtotal for LOCAL GOVERNMENT DIVISION
LUNA VOCATIONAL-TECHNICAL INSTITUTEAgency:
$30,000LVTI SPRINGER SATELLITE CAMPUS FORESTER BLDG VETO Colfax 40/ B/ 1
$45,000LVTI SPRINGER SATELLITE CAMPUS FORESTER BLDG VETO Colfax137/ C
$30,000LVTI MORA SATELLITE CAMPUS Mora 40/ B/ 2
$5,000LVTI KING STADIUM CONSTRUCT San Miguel 40/ B/ 3
$25,000LVTI PLAYGROUND EQUIP San Miguel 40/ B/ 4
$60,000Subtotal for LUNA VOCATIONAL-TECHNICAL INSTITUTE
MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR. COMMISSIONAgency:
$7,000MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR. RSRCH CTR BOOK PURCHASE Bernalillo 35
$10,000MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR CMMSN LIBRARY & INFO TECH Bernalillo135
$17,000Subtotal for MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR. COMMISSION
130 Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
APPENDIX C
2004 CAPITAL OUTLAY PROJECTS
HTRC/HB293 (Laws 2004, Chapter 126)
Project Title Amount CountySection
TABLE 11
HIGHLANDS UNIVERSITY, NEW MEXICOAgency:
$750,000NM HIGHLANDS UNIVERSITY SPORTS COMPLEX San Miguel 40/ C/ 1
$65,000NMHU FOREST MANAGEMENT PROGRAM VEHICLE/EQUIP San Miguel 40/ C/ 2
$80,000NMHU FCLTYS SVCS DEPT BUS REPLACE San Miguel 40/ C/ 3
$8,000NMHU MARIACHI GROUP EQUIPMENT VETO San Miguel 40/ C/ 4
$895,000Subtotal for HIGHLANDS UNIVERSITY, NEW MEXICO
MINING AND TECHNOLOGY, NEW MEXICO INSTITUTE OFAgency:
$130,000NMIMT GOLF COURSE FACILITIES RENOVATION Socorro 40/ D/ 1
$10,000NMIMT MESA PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM Socorro137/ D
$500,000E-MERCADO INFO TECHNOLOGY EQUIP-NMIMT Statewide 40/ D/ 2
$640,000Subtotal for MINING AND TECHNOLOGY, NEW MEXICO INSTITUTE
JUNIOR COLLEGE, NEW MEXICOAgency:
$655,500NMJC COWBOY HALL OF FAME Lea 40/ E
$655,500Subtotal for JUNIOR COLLEGE, NEW MEXICO
NEW MEXICO STATE UNIVERSITYAgency:
$30,000NMSU ED CTR AT MESA DEL SOL-BERNALILLO CO Bernalillo137/ E/ 2
$30,000NMSU ED CTR AT MESA DEL SOL-BERNALILLO CO Bernalillo137/ E/10
$30,000NMSU-CLOVIS AG SCI CTR EQUIP/IRRIGATE/BARN VETO Curry 40/ F/ 1
$50,000NMSU-CLOVIS AG SCI CTR COOP EXTENSION SERVICE Curry137/ E/ 3
$10,000NMSU PRACTICE/INTRAMURAL ATHLETIC FIELD LIGHTING Dona Ana 40/ F/ 2
$51,000NMSU GOLF COURSE FACILITIES/IMPROVE/EQUIP Dona Ana 40/ F/ 3
$25,000NMSU ATHLETIC DEPT TRAINING CTR IMPROVE/EQUIP Dona Ana 40/ F/ 4
$20,000NMSU INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS PROGRAM EQUIP Dona Ana 40/ F/ 5
$25,000NMSU INTRAMURAL ATHLETIC FACILITY LIGHTING Dona Ana 40/ F/ 6
$25,000NMSU RODEO PROGRAM EQUIP VETO Dona Ana 40/ F/ 7
$20,000NMSU FOOTBALL PROGRAM EQUIPMENT PURCHASE VETO Dona Ana 40/ F/ 8
$50,000NMSU EQUIPMENT ACQUISITION-KRWG-TV Dona Ana 40/ F/ 9
$22,000NMSU ATHLETIC DEPT MEN'S BASKETBALL LOCKER RM Dona Ana 40/ F/10
$5,000,000NMSU INFRA RENEWAL, ADA, INFO TECH Dona Ana 40/ F/11
$25,000NMSU GOLF COURSE IMPROVE/EQUIP Dona Ana 40/ F/12
$50,000NMSU CAPITAL ART/FURNISHINGS/IMPROVEMENTS Dona Ana 40/ F/13
$50,000NMSU RIO GRANDE HISTORICAL COLLECTIONS Dona Ana 40/ F/14
$10,000NMSU PRACTICE/INTRAMURAL ATHLETIC FIELD LIGHTING Dona Ana 40/ F/15
$100,000NMSU CHILDREN'S VILLAGE RENOVATE Dona Ana 40/ F/16
$25,000NMSU GOLF COURSE IMPROVEMENTS VETO Dona Ana 40/ F/17
$5,000NMSU-FOOTBALL PROGRAM EQUIPMENT PURCHASE VETO Dona Ana137/ E/ 1
$40,000NMSU LEGAL CENTER PLAN AND DESIGN Dona Ana137/ E/ 4
$30,000NMSU ATHLETIC DEPT VOLLEYBALL LOCKER RM Dona Ana137/ E/ 5
$25,000NMSU INTRAMURAL FIELDS LIGHT INSTALL Dona Ana137/ E/ 6
$25,000NMSU EQUIPMENT ACQUISITION-KRWG-TV Dona Ana137/ E/ 7
$25,000NMSU ATHLETIC DEPT BASEBALL/SOFTBALL CMPLX IMPROVE Dona Ana137/ E/ 8
131Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
APPENDIX C
2004 CAPITAL OUTLAY PROJECTS
HTRC/HB293 (Laws 2004, Chapter 126)
Project Title Amount CountySection
TABLE 11
$75,000NMSU "A" MOUNTAIN PARK BIKE/REC TRAILS INFRA VETO Dona Ana137/ E/ 9
$25,000CARLSBAD S&W CONSERV DIST OFFICE PH 2 REMODEL Eddy 40/ F/18
$100,000NMSU-CARLSBAD CHEMISTRY LAB IMPROVE Eddy 40/ F/19
$50,000CARLSBAD SWCD BUILDING REMODEL-PH 2 Eddy 40/ F/20
$35,000NMSU-TUCUMCARI AG SCI CTR EQUIP/BARNS/EXPAND VETO Quay 40/ F/21
$5,868,000Subtotal for NEW MEXICO STATE UNIVERSITY
CULTURAL AFFAIRS, OFFICE OFAgency:
$50,000NATIONAL HISPANIC CULTURAL CTR ED BUILDING Bernalillo 24/ 2
$10,000NATL HISPANIC CULTURAL CTR ED CMPLX PLAN/DEVELOP Bernalillo 24/ 3
$10,000NATL HISPANIC CULTURAL CTR ED CMPLX/TV STUDIO Bernalillo 24/ 4
$15,000NATL HISPANIC CULTURAL CTR ED CMPLX & TV STUDIO Bernalillo 24/ 5
$5,000NATL HISPANIC CTR ED CTR BUILD/EQUIP-PH 3 VETO Bernalillo 24/ 6
$10,000NATL HISPANIC CULTURAL CTR ED CMPLX & TV STUDIO VETO Bernalillo 24/ 7
$7,000NATL HISPANIC CULTURAL CTR MEDIA FCLTY IMPROVE Bernalillo 24/ 8
$50,000MUSEUM OF NATURAL HIST & SCI EXHIBITS Bernalillo 24/ 9
$2,000,000NAT'L HISPANIC CULTURAL CTR ED CMPLX Bernalillo 24/ 10
$250,000NATURAL HISTORY MUSEUM EXHIBITS Bernalillo 24/ 1
$25,000NATL HISPANIC CULTURAL CTR ED CMPLX/TV STUDIO Bernalillo 24/ 11
$29,000AFRICAN-AMERICAN ART & RESEARCH VETO Bernalillo 24/ 12
$25,000NATL HISPANIC CTR MEDIA PROD FCLTY EQUIP Bernalillo 24/ 13
$25,000NATL HISPANIC CULTURAL CTR ED CMPLX & TV STUDIO VETO Bernalillo 24/ 14
$15,000NATL HISPANIC CTR MEDIA PROD FCLTY EQUIP VETO Bernalillo 24/ 15
$10,000NATL HISPANIC CULTURAL CTR ED CMPLX/TV STUDIO VETO Bernalillo127/ 1
$71,429NATL HISPANIC CULTURAL CTR ED CMPLX/TV STUDIO Bernalillo127/ 2
$71,428MUSEUM OF NATURAL HIST & SCI EXHIBITS Bernalillo127/ 3
$20,000NATL HISPANIC CULTURAL CTR ROY DISNEY PRF ARTS CTR Bernalillo127/ 4
$10,000NATIONAL HISPANIC CULTURAL CENTER PLAN & DEVELOP Bernalillo127/ 6
$10,000NATL HISPANIC CULT CTR FOR PERFORMING ARTS EQUIP Bernalillo127/ 8
$50,000NATL HISPANIC CULTURAL CTR ED CMPLX & TV STUDIO Bernalillo127/ 9
$300,000MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY & SCI EXHIBIT CONSTRUCT Bernalillo127/ 12
$25,000NATL HISPANIC CULTURAL CTR ROY DISNEY PRF ARTS CTR Bernalillo127/ 13
$55,000NM FARM & RANCH HERITAGE MUSEUM EXHIBITS VETO Dona Ana 24/ 16
$25,000NEW MEXICO FARM AND RANCH HERITAGE MUSEUM IMPROVE Dona Ana 24/ 17
$25,000NM FARM & RANCH HERITAGE MUSEUM/BARN CONSTRUCT Dona Ana 24/ 18
$40,000NM FARM & RANCH HERITAGE MUSEUM GALLERY EXHIBIT Dona Ana 24/ 19
$200,000NM FARM & RANCH HERITAGE MUS EXHIBITS Dona Ana127/ 5
$25,000LAS CRUCES NM RODEO HALL OF FAME PLAN AND DESIGN Dona Ana127/ 7
$60,000NM FARM & RANCH HERITAGE MUS GREENHOUSE Dona Ana127/ 10
$3,000,000PALACE OF GOV'S NM HISTORY MUSEUM RENOVATION Santa Fe 24/ 20
$25,000SANTA FE ARCHAEOLOGICAL STORAGE AND RESEARCH CNTR Santa Fe127/ 11
$95,000STATEWIDE HISTORIC ART PROTECTION Statewide 24/ 21
$6,494,857Subtotal for CULTURAL AFFAIRS, OFFICE OF
INDIAN AFFAIRS, NEW MEXICO OFFICE OFAgency:
$20,000INDIAN PUEBLO CULTURAL CENTER LANDSCAPING Bernalillo 33/ 2
132 Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
APPENDIX C
2004 CAPITAL OUTLAY PROJECTS
HTRC/HB293 (Laws 2004, Chapter 126)
Project Title Amount CountySection
TABLE 11
$16,000INDIAN PUEBLO CULTURAL CTR LVNG VILLAGE EQUIP/FURN Bernalillo131/ 9
$23,000INDIAN PUEBLO CULTURAL CTR LIGHTING/SOUND SYSTEM Bernalillo131/ 8
$10,000INDIAN PUEBLO CULTURAL CTR/SECURITY SYSTEM/PRCHS Bernalillo131/ 41
$97,000RAMAH CHAPTER BATHROOM CONSTRUCT PH 2 Cibola 33/ 3
$30,000ACOMA PUEBLO SCHL VAN PURCHASE Cibola 33/ 4
$20,000ACOMA PUEBLO POLICE VAN PURCHASE Cibola 33/ 6
$75,000ACOMA PUEBLO AMBULANCES PURCHASE Cibola 33/ 5
$30,000ACOMA PUEBLO SCHL VAN PURCHASE Cibola131/ 10
$20,000ACOMA PUEBLO POLICE VAN PURCHASE Cibola131/ 11
$50,000RAMAH CHAPTER BATHROOM ADDITIONS Cibola131/ 22
$50,000BREAD SPRINGS CHAPTER PARKING LOT IMPROVE McKinley 33/ 7
$20,000IYANBITO CHAPTER ELECTRIC WIRING McKinley 33/ 8
$35,000CHICHILTAH CHAPTER FAMILY HOUSES WIRING McKinley 33/ 9
$75,000SMITH LAKE CHAPTER WAREHOUSE RENOVATION McKinley 33/ 10
$50,000CHURCH ROCK CHAPTER/MCKINLEY CO BUILDING CONSTRUCT McKinley 33/ 11
$25,000CROWNPOINT CHP BOYS' AND GIRLS' CLUB BLDG IMPROVE McKinley 33/ 12
$50,000CHURCH ROCK CHAPTER BATHROOM ADDITIONS McKinley 33/ 13
$50,000CROWNPOINT CHAPTER NAVAJO VETERANS' AFFAIRS BUILD McKinley 33/ 14
$102,000TOHATCHI CHAPTER ROAD EQUIPMENT PURCHASE McKinley 33/ 15
$50,000TSAYATOH CHAPTER MULTIPURPOSE BUILDING McKinley 33/ 19
$50,000RED LAKE CHP COMMUNITY FACILITIES INFRASTRUCTURE McKinley 33/ 18
$50,000ROCK SPRINGS CHP REC FCLTY PLAN/DESIGN/CONSTRUCT McKinley 33/ 17
$50,000MANUELITO CHAPTER HOUSE ROOF IMPROVE McKinley 33/ 20
$50,000TWIN LAKES CHAPTER GOVERNMENT OFFICE COMPLEX McKinley 33/ 16
$50,000MEXICAN SPRINGS CHP ECONOMIC DVLP FACILITY INFRA McKinley 33/ 21
$80,000PUEBLO PINTADO CHAPTER PH 4 POWER LINE EXTENSION McKinley 33/ 22
$50,000CROWNPOINT CHAPTER BATHRM ADDITION McKinley 33/ 23
$50,000CROWNPOINT CHAPTER COMMUNITY RODEO GROUNDS IMPROV McKinley 33/ 24
$30,000THOREAU CHAPTER HEAD START PLAYGRD EQUIP McKinley 33/ 25
$40,000CROWNPOINT CHP SUB-OFFICE NAVAJO VET AFFAIRS McKinley 33/ 27
$30,000BORREGO PASS SCHOOL COMPUTERS McKinley 33/ 26
$35,000BREAD SPRINGS CHAPTER BATHROOM ADDITIONS McKinley131/ 23
$30,000CHICHILTAH CHAPTER HOUSE IMPROVEMENTS/EQUIPMENT McKinley131/ 24
$30,000RED ROCK CHAPTER COMPUTER ROOM/SECURITY DOOR McKinley131/ 25
$50,000ZUNI PUEBLO IRRIGATION PROJECT-PHASE 1 McKinley131/ 26
$50,000ZUNI BOOKMOBILE PURCHASE McKinley131/ 27
$30,000MANUELITO CHP HSE BLDG/HEAT/PLUMBING SYS REPAIR McKinley131/ 31
$30,000CHICHILTAH CHP HSE BLDG/HEAT/PLUMBING SYS REPAIR McKinley131/ 30
$30,000TSAYATOH CHAPTER HSE BLDG/HEAT/PLUMBING SYS REPAIR McKinley131/ 28
$30,000RED ROCK CHP HSE BLDG/HEAT/PLUMBING SYS REPAIR McKinley131/ 33
$30,000IYANBITO CHP HSE BUILD/HEAT/PLUMBING SYS REPAIR McKinley131/ 32
$30,000BREAD SPRINGS CHP HSE BLDG/HEAT/PLUMBNG SYS REPAIR McKinley131/ 29
$10,000IYANBITO CHAPTER ELECTRIC WIRING McKinley131/ 35
$25,000CHICHILTAH CHAPTER PARKING LOT PAVE McKinley131/ 36
$50,000CHICHILTAH CHAPTER POWERLINES INSTALL McKinley131/ 38
$50,000CHICHILTAH CHAPTER WIRE HOUSES McKinley131/ 37
$344,000WHITE HORSE LAKE CHAPTER WATER LINE McKinley131/ 42
133Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
APPENDIX C
2004 CAPITAL OUTLAY PROJECTS
HTRC/HB293 (Laws 2004, Chapter 126)
Project Title Amount CountySection
TABLE 11
$100,000ISLETA PUEBLO SOCCER FIELD & PARK Multiple Co. 33/ 28
$86,000NAVAJO NATION VET TRANSPORTATION SYS VEHICLES Multiple Co. 33/ 1
$100,000ISLETA PUEBLO FIRE TRUCK PURCHASE Multiple Co.131/ 2
$86,000NAVAJO NATION VET TRANS SYSTEM VEHICLES Multiple Co.131/ 21
$221,000NAVAJO NATION ROAD YARDS/MAINTENANCE FACILITIES Multiple Co.131/ 43
$50,000SANTA CLARA PUEBLO RECREATIONAL CENTER Rio Arriba 33/ 29
$50,000SAN JUAN PUEBLO REGIONAL WATER/WWATER PLAN Rio Arriba 33/ 30
$35,000SAN JUAN PUEBLO OHKAY OWEENGEH COOP REPAIRS Rio Arriba 33/ 31
$62,000SANTA CLARA PUEBLO RECREATIONAL CENTER Rio Arriba131/ 13
$180,000SHIPROCK CHP BOYS' & GIRLS' CLUB FCLTY ADDITION San Juan 33/ 32
$100,000GADII'AHI CHAPTER IRRIGATION CANAL IMPROVE San Juan 33/ 33
$100,000SHIPROCK CHAPTER DOMESTIC VIOLENCE SHELTER San Juan 33/ 34
$122,000SHIPROCK CHAPTER STREETLIGHTS San Juan 33/ 35
$50,000NASCHITTI CHAPTER ENVIRO STUDY FOR ROW ACQUISITION San Juan 33/ 36
$30,000TWO GREY HILLS/TOADLENA CHAPTER MOTOR GRADER San Juan 33/ 37
$50,000LAKE VALLEY CHP BLDG RENOVATE TO BOYS'/GIRLS' CLUB San Juan 33/ 38
$50,000LAKE VALLEY CHAPTER BATHRM ADD San Juan 33/ 39
$50,000HUERFANO CHP ADOBE OVERHEAD POWERLINE EXTEND PH 3 San Juan 33/ 40
$500,000DINE COLLEGE San Juan 33/ 41
$400,000SHIPROCK RESIDENT TRTMNT CTR CONSTRUCT San Juan131/ 16
$100,000GADII'AHI CHAPTER FARM IRRIGATION SYSTEM PRJT San Juan131/ 17
$50,000SHIPROCK CHP BOYS' AND GIRLS' CLUB BLDG IMPROVE San Juan131/ 19
$150,000SHIPROCK CHAPTER MUNI STREET LIGHTING SYS EXTEND San Juan131/ 20
$28,000FIVE SANDOVAL INDIAN PUEBLOS VEHICLE PURCHASE Sandoval 33/ 42
$75,000FIVE SANDOVAL INDIAN PUEBLOS BATHROOM/STORAGE Sandoval 33/ 43
$25,000SANTA ANA PUEBLO DIABETES WELLNESS FACILITY Sandoval 33/ 44
$55,000SANTO DOMINGO FIRE/RESCUE STATION AMBULANCES Sandoval 33/ 45
$100,000JEMEZ PUEBLO WASTEWATER TREATMENT SYSTEM IMPROVE Sandoval 33/ 46
$100,000ZIA PUEBLO INTERGENERATIONAL CTR EXPAND Sandoval 33/ 47
$35,000COCHITI PUEBLO HEAD START PLAYGROUND EQUIP/IMPROVE Sandoval 33/ 48
$25,000SANDIA PUEBLO LAW ENFORCEMENT SUBSTATION Sandoval 33/ 49
$12,500SANDIA PUEBLO BALL PARK/SOCCER FIELD Sandoval 33/ 51
$50,000SANDIA PUEBLO BRUSH TRUCK Sandoval 33/ 50
$25,000SANTA ANA PUEBLO SOCCER FIELD Sandoval131/ 4
$25,000SANDIA PUEBLO EQUIP/FIRE TRUCK PURCHASE Sandoval131/ 7
$10,000IAIA LIFELONG LEARNING CENTER VETO Santa Fe 33/ 52
$60,000IAIA LIFELONG LEARNING CENTER VETO Santa Fe 33/ 53
$5,000IAIA LIFELONG LEARNING CENTER VETO Santa Fe 33/ 54
$25,000IAIA LIFELONG LEARNING CENTER Santa Fe 33/ 55
$20,000IAIA LIFELONG LEARNING CENTER VETO Santa Fe 33/ 56
$5,000IAIA LIFELONG LEARNING CENTER VETO Santa Fe 33/ 57
$50,000NAMBE PUEBLO MULTIPURPOSE BUILDING CONSTRUCT-PH 2 Santa Fe 33/ 58
$75,000TESUQUE PUEBLO ADMIN BUILDING Santa Fe 33/ 59
$45,000SAN ILDEFONSO PUEBLO MUSEUM/LIBRARY Santa Fe 33/ 60
$25,000IAIA CTR OF LIFELONG LEARNING Santa Fe 33/ 61
$15,000IAIA LIFELONG LEARNING CENTER Santa Fe 33/ 62
$15,000IAIA LIFELONG LEARNING CENTER VETO Santa Fe 33/ 63
134 Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
APPENDIX C
2004 CAPITAL OUTLAY PROJECTS
HTRC/HB293 (Laws 2004, Chapter 126)
Project Title Amount CountySection
TABLE 11
$10,000SANTA FE INDIAN SCHOOL REC FIELD COMPLEX-PHASE 2 Santa Fe 33/ 64
$500,000IAIA LIFELONG LEARNING CENTER CONSTRUCTION Santa Fe 33/ 65
$10,000IAIA LIFELONG LEARNING CENTER Santa Fe 33/ 66
$15,000IAIA LIFELONG LEARNING CENTER VETO Santa Fe 33/ 67
$22,000IAIA LIFELONG LEARNING CENTER Santa Fe 33/ 68
$5,000IAIA LIFELONG LEARNING CENTER Santa Fe 33/ 69
$25,000IAIA LIFELONG LEARNING CENTER VETO Santa Fe 33/ 70
$20,000IAIA LIFELONG LEARNING CENTER Santa Fe131/ 1
$50,000SANTA FE INDIAN SCHOOL PLANNING AND DESIGN Santa Fe131/ 3
$50,000POJOAQUE PUEBLO WELLNESS CENTER Santa Fe131/ 5
$25,000IAIA LIFELONG LEARNING CENTER Santa Fe131/ 6
$100,000SANTA FE INDIAN SCHL ED/ADMIN BUILDING-PH 1 Santa Fe131/ 12
$10,000SANTA FE INDIAN SCHOOL REC FIELD COMPLEX-PHASE 2 Santa Fe131/ 14
$10,000IAIA LIFELONG LEARNING CENTER Santa Fe131/ 15
$50,000IAIA LIFELONG LEARNING CENTER Santa Fe131/ 18
$1,000IAIA LIFELONG LEARNING CENTER VETO Santa Fe131/ 34
$75,000POJOAQUE PUEBLO WELLNESS CTR FCLTY Santa Fe131/ 39
$50,000POJOAQUE PUEBLO POEH CULTURAL CTR BLDG/PKG IMPROVE Santa Fe131/ 40
$600,000SANTA FE INDIAN SCHOOL REC FIELD COMPLEX-PHASE 2 Santa Fe131/ 44
$20,000ALAMO CHAPTER BOYS' & GIRLS' CLUB RENOVATE Socorro 33/ 71
$100,000POPE STATUE ACQUISITION Statewide 33/ 72
$7,501,500Subtotal for INDIAN AFFAIRS, NEW MEXICO OFFICE OF
PUBLIC EDUCATION DEPARTMENTAgency:
$44,000SIERRA VISTA ELEM SCHL ED TECH Bernalillo 37/ 4
$5,000CHAMIZA ELEM SCHL FURNITURE VETO Bernalillo 37/ 3
$6,000SIERRA VISTA ELEM SCHL FURNITURE Bernalillo 37/ 2
$4,000NEW VENTANA ELEM SCHL FURNITURE VETO Bernalillo 37/ 1
$6,000CIBOLA HIGH SCHL ED TECH Bernalillo 37/ 5
$5,000CIBOLA HIGH SCHL BASEBALL FIELD IMPROVEMENTS Bernalillo 37/ 6
$10,000CREATIVE ED PREP CHARTER SCHOOL SMART LAB DEVELOP VETO Bernalillo 37/ 7
$10,000AMY BIEHL CHARTER HIGH SCHL RENOVATE/EQUIP Bernalillo 37/ 8
$12,000SW SECONDARY LEARNING CENTER SERVER Bernalillo 37/ 9
$10,000OSUNA ELEM SCHL PLAYGROUND RENOVATE/EQUIP Bernalillo 37/ 10
$30,000FAMILY SCHL FCLTY FOR PERFORMANCES/LIBRARY/PHYS ED Bernalillo 37/ 11
$40,000MADISON MID SCHL TECH INFRA UPGRADE Bernalillo 37/ 12
$30,000SANDIA HIGH SCHL INFRA/TELECOM SYS UPGRADES Bernalillo 37/ 13
$75,000HIGHLAND CLUSTER SCHOOLS ED TECH Bernalillo 37/ 14
$54,000BANDELIER ES PLAYGROUND EQUP/LNDSCP & LIB FURNISH Bernalillo 37/ 15
$36,000KIRTLAND ELEM SCHL PLAYGROUND SHADE STRUCTURES Bernalillo 37/ 16
$50,000HIGHLAND HIGH SCHL LIBRARY MATERIALS Bernalillo 37/ 17
$22,831HAYES MIDDLE SCHOOL LIBRARY CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS Bernalillo 37/ 18
$50,000AMY BIEHL CHARTER HIGH SCHL RENOVATE & EQUIP Bernalillo 37/ 19
$5,000SW SECONDARY LEARNING CTR FURNISH Bernalillo 37/ 20
$5,000CREATIVE ED PREP INST #2 "SMART" LAB Bernalillo 37/ 21
$37,500VALLE VISTA ELEM SCHL ED TECH Bernalillo 37/ 22
135Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
APPENDIX C
2004 CAPITAL OUTLAY PROJECTS
HTRC/HB293 (Laws 2004, Chapter 126)
Project Title Amount CountySection
TABLE 11
$40,000DOLORES GONZALES ELEM SCHL ED TECH Bernalillo 37/ 23
$34,000EAST MOUNTAIN CHARTER HS PORTABLE CLSRM PURCHASE Bernalillo 37/ 24
$22,000CREATIVE ED PREP INST #2 "SMART" LAB Bernalillo 37/ 25
$3,000A. MONTOYA ELEM SCHL INFO TECH Bernalillo 37/ 26
$20,000ROOSEVELT MID SCHL ED TECH Bernalillo 37/ 27
$8,000HIGHLAND HIGH SCHL LIBRARY ED TECH/EQUIP Bernalillo 37/ 28
$15,000CHELWOOD ELEM SCHL BUS PULL-IN AREA Bernalillo 37/ 29
$10,000AMY BIEHL CHARTER HIGH SCHOOL CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS Bernalillo 37/ 30
$50,000LEW WALLACE ELEM SCHL PLAYGROUND EQUIP Bernalillo 37/ 31
$100,000LONGFELLOW ELEM SCHL ED TECH Bernalillo 37/ 35
$172,000LONGFELLOW ELEM SCHL CAPITAL IMPROVE Bernalillo 37/ 33
$50,000ALBUQUERQUE HIGH SCHL ED TECH Bernalillo 37/ 34
$60,000ALBUQUERQUE HIGH SCHL CAPITAL IMPROVE Bernalillo 37/ 37
$50,000ALBUQUERQUE HIGH SCHL ATHLETIC EQUIP Bernalillo 37/ 38
$70,000DURANES ELEM SCHL ED TECH Bernalillo 37/ 32
$100,000LEW WALLACE ELEM SCHL ED TECH Bernalillo 37/ 36
$15,000CHELWOOD ELEM SCHL BUS PULL-IN AREA Bernalillo 37/ 39
$75,000MARK TWAIN ELEMENTARY SCHOOL EDUCATIONAL TECH Bernalillo 37/ 40
$75,000INEZ ELEMENTARY SCHOOL EDUCATIONAL TECHNOLOGY Bernalillo 37/ 41
$75,000VAN BUREN MIDDLE SCHOOL EDUCATIONAL TECHNOLOGY Bernalillo 37/ 42
$75,000HAYES MIDDLE SCHOOL EDUCATIONAL TECHNOLOGY Bernalillo 37/ 43
$50,000MARK TWAIN ELEMENTARY SCHOOL LIBRARY Bernalillo 37/ 44
$50,000INEZ ELEMENTARY SCHOOL LIBRARY CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT Bernalillo 37/ 45
$50,000VAN BUREN MIDDLE SCHOOL LIBRARY IMPROVEMENTS Bernalillo 37/ 46
$50,000HAYES MIDDLE SCHOOL LIBRARY CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS Bernalillo 37/ 47
$15,000HIGHLAND HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL TEAM EQUIPMENT Bernalillo 37/ 48
$20,000AMY BIEHL CHARTER HIGH SCHOOL CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS Bernalillo 37/ 49
$75,000LA MESA ELEMENTARY SCHOOL LIBRARY IMPROVEMENTS Bernalillo 37/ 50
$75,000LA MESA ELEMENTARY SCHOOL EDUCATIONAL TECHNOLOGY Bernalillo 37/ 51
$25,000SOUTHWEST SECONDARY LEARNING CENTER CHARTER SCHOOL Bernalillo 37/ 52
$80,000LA MESA ELEMENTARY SCHOOL PLAYGROUND EQUIPMENT Bernalillo 37/ 53
$40,000CLEVELAND MID SCHL ED TECH Bernalillo 37/ 54
$90,000JEFFERSON MID SCHL ED TECH Bernalillo 37/ 55
$70,000MONTEZUMA ELEM SCHL ED TECH Bernalillo 37/ 56
$50,000ZUNI ELEM SCHL ED TECH Bernalillo 37/ 57
$75,000BEL AIR ELEM SCHL ED TECH Bernalillo 37/ 58
$46,000HODGIN ELEM SCHL ED TECH/MOBILE LAB Bernalillo 37/ 59
$20,000TWENTY-FIRST CENTURY CHARTER SCHL PORTABLE Bernalillo 37/ 60
$10,000AMY BIEHL CHARTER HIGH SCHL RENOVATE/EQUIP Bernalillo 37/ 61
$40,000DEL NORTE HIGH SCHL ED TECH Bernalillo 37/ 62
$50,000ZIA ELEM SCHL ED TECH Bernalillo 37/ 63
$50,000ALBUQUERQUE HIGH SCHL ED TECH Bernalillo 37/ 64
$20,000CREATIVE ED PREP INST #2 "SMART" LAB Bernalillo 37/ 65
$75,000WEST MESA HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATIONAL TECH Bernalillo 37/ 66
$100,000CHAPARRAL ELEMENTARY SCHOOL EDUCATIONAL TECH Bernalillo 37/ 67
$40,000SUSIE R. MARMON ELEMENTARY SCHOOL BOOKS Bernalillo 37/ 68
$50,000LAVALAND ELEMENTARY SCHOOL BOOK PURCHASE Bernalillo 37/ 69
136 Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
APPENDIX C
2004 CAPITAL OUTLAY PROJECTS
HTRC/HB293 (Laws 2004, Chapter 126)
Project Title Amount CountySection
TABLE 11
$100,000LAVALAND ELEMENTARY SCHOOL ED TECH Bernalillo 37/ 70
$20,000JOHN ADAMS MIDDLE SCHOOL BOOK PURCHASE Bernalillo 37/ 71
$50,000JOHN ADAMS MIDDLE SCHOOL ED TECH Bernalillo 37/ 72
$50,000SUSIE R. MARMON ELEMENTARY SCHOOL ED TECH Bernalillo 37/ 73
$20,000WEST MESA HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATIONAL TECHNOLOGY Bernalillo 37/ 74
$40,000EAST SAN JOSE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL SPORTS FIELD Bernalillo 37/ 75
$50,000MOUNTAIN VIEW ELEM SCHL BASKETBALL COURT/GOALS Bernalillo 37/ 76
$50,000EUGENE FIELD ELEMENTARY SCHOOL EDUCATIONAL TECH Bernalillo 37/ 77
$35,000LOS PADILLAS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL EDUCATIONAL TECH Bernalillo 37/ 78
$80,000APS LIBRARY BOOKS Bernalillo 37/ 79
$100,000VALLEY HIGH SCHL BASEBALL FIELDS IMPROVE Bernalillo 37/ 80
$20,000WEST MESA HIGH SCHL SWIM POOL IMPROVE Bernalillo 37/ 81
$150,000HOUSE DIST 13/ALBUQ PSD ED TECH/MULTIPLE SCHLS Bernalillo 37/ 82
$20,000MARK TWAIN ES SHADE STRUCTURE DESIGN & CONSTRUCT Bernalillo 37/ 86
$20,000EMERSON ES SHADE STRUCTURE DESIGN & CONSTRUCT Bernalillo 37/ 93
$30,000KIRTLAND ELEM SCHL INFO TECH INFRA INSTALL Bernalillo 37/ 88
$20,000HIGHLAND HS BASEBALL DUGOUT IMPROVEMENTS Bernalillo 37/ 85
$40,000MARK TWAIN ELEM SCHL INFO TECH INFRA INSTALL Bernalillo 37/ 87
$6,000HIGHLAND HS GYM ACOUSTICS Bernalillo 37/ 84
$15,000HIGHLAND HS LIB EQUIPMENT PURCHASE/REPAIR/REPLACE Bernalillo 37/ 92
$25,000ZIA ELEM SCHL INFO TECH INFRA INSTALL Bernalillo 37/ 89
$15,000WILSON MID SCHL LIBRARY BOOK PURCHASE Bernalillo 37/ 90
$5,000BANDELIER ELEM SCHL PLAYGROUND EQUIPMENT Bernalillo 37/ 91
$30,000EMERSON ELEM SCHL PLAYGROUND REMOVAL & INSTALL Bernalillo 37/ 83
$10,000CREATIVE ED PREP INSTITUTE "SMART" LAB DEVELOPMENT Bernalillo 37/ 94
$10,000AMY BIEHL HIGH SCHOOL EQUIP Bernalillo 37/ 95
$80,000KENNEDY MID SCHL SITE DRAINAGE IMPROVE Bernalillo 37/ 98
$75,000MANZANO HIGH SCHL ED TECH Bernalillo 37/ 99
$100,000MANZANO HIGH SCHL ATHLETIC STORAGE BUILDING Bernalillo 37/100
$70,000HAWTHORNE ELEM SCHL ED TECH/INFRA Bernalillo 37/101
$100,000KENNEDY MID SCHL ED TECH Bernalillo 37/ 97
$50,000TOMASITA ELEM SCHL LIBRARY ACQUISITIONS Bernalillo 37/104
$95,000MCCOLLUM ELEM SCHL HARD-WIRE ACCESS Bernalillo 37/103
$50,000HIGHLAND HIGH SCHL DUGOUTS & WEIGHT RM EQUIP Bernalillo 37/ 96
$50,000HIGHLAND HIGH SCHL LIBRARY FURNISH/EQUIP/BOOKS Bernalillo 37/102
$50,000GRANT MID SCHL LIBRARY BKS Bernalillo 37/105
$100,000GRANT MID SCHL ED TECH/WIRING Bernalillo 37/106
$10,000NAVAJO ELEM SCHL TECH INFRA/EQUIP Bernalillo 37/112
$10,000POLK MID SCHL TECH INFRA/EQUIP Bernalillo 37/109
$10,000ADOBE ACRES ELEM SCHL TECH INFRA/EQUIP Bernalillo 37/107
$10,000ERNIE PYLE MID SCHL TECH INFRA/EQUIP Bernalillo 37/108
$10,000BARCELONA ELEM SCHL TECH INFRA/EQUIP Bernalillo 37/113
$10,000HARRISON MID SCHL TECH INFRA/EQUIP Bernalillo 37/114
$10,000PAJARITO ELEM SCHL TECH INFRA/EQUIP Bernalillo 37/111
$10,000KIT CARSON ELEM SCHL TECH INFRA/EQUIP Bernalillo 37/110
$50,000RIO GRANDE HIGH SCHL ATHLETIC FCLTY IMPROVE Bernalillo 37/115
$15,000ADOBE ACRES ELEM SCHL LANDSCAPE Bernalillo 37/116
137Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
APPENDIX C
2004 CAPITAL OUTLAY PROJECTS
HTRC/HB293 (Laws 2004, Chapter 126)
Project Title Amount CountySection
TABLE 11
$10,000SW SECONDARY LEARNING CENTER "SMART" LAB-PH 2 Bernalillo 37/117
$10,000EISENHOWER MID SCHL LIBRARY BOOKS Bernalillo 37/118
$10,000JOHN BAKER ELEM SCHL LIBRARY BOOKS Bernalillo 37/119
$10,000S.Y. JACKSON ELEM SCHL LIBRARY BOOKS Bernalillo 37/120
$10,000GEORGIA O'KEEFFE ELEM SCHL LIBRARY BOOKS Bernalillo 37/121
$10,000ELDORADO HIGH SCHL LIBRARY BOOKS Bernalillo 37/122
$10,000HUBERT HUMPHREY ELEM SCHL ED TECH Bernalillo 37/123
$39,500EISENHOWER MIDDLE SCHOOL LIBRARY SHELF REPLACE Bernalillo 37/124
$30,000AMY BIEHL CHARTER HIGH SCHL RENOVATE/EQUIP Bernalillo 37/125
$48,000CLEVELAND MID SCHL ED TECH Bernalillo 37/126
$27,000COMANCHE ELEM SCHL ED TECH Bernalillo 37/131
$50,000GOVERNOR BENT ELEM SCHL ED TECH Bernalillo 37/127
$50,000MADISON MID SCHL ED TECH Bernalillo 37/129
$30,000ARROYO DEL OSO ELEM SCHL ED TECH Bernalillo 37/130
$30,000SOMBRA DEL MONTE ELEM SCHL ED TECH Bernalillo 37/128
$20,000CIBOLA HIGH SCHL SCOREBOARD VETO Bernalillo 37/132
$10,000DEL NORTE HIGH SCHL ED TECH INFRASTRUCTURE Bernalillo 37/138
$10,000VALLEY HIGH SCHL ED TECH INFRASTRUCTURE Bernalillo 37/134
$45,000TAFT MID SCHL ED TECH INFRASTRUCTURE Bernalillo 37/139
$20,000MCKINLEY MID SCHL ED TECH & INFRASTRUCTURE Bernalillo 37/136
$20,000EDMUND G ROSS ELEM SCHL ED TECH & INFRASTRUCTURE Bernalillo 37/137
$50,000ALVARADO ELEM SCHL PLAYGROUND IMPROVE Bernalillo 37/133
$45,000TAYLOR MID SCHL ED TECH INFRASTRUCTURE Bernalillo 37/135
$22,500LOS RANCHOS ED TECH Bernalillo 37/140
$22,500LOS RANCHOS PHONE SWITCH PURCHASE & INSTALL VETO Bernalillo 37/141
$5,000CIBOLA HIGH SCHL BASEBALL FIELD HANDICAP RAMPS Bernalillo 37/142
$175,000LOWELL ELEMENTARY SCHOOL LIBRARY/RESTROOM RENOVATE Bernalillo136/ 20
$50,000ROOSEVELT MID SCHL ED TECH Bernalillo136/ 24
$20,000A. MONTOYA ELEM SCHL ED TECH Bernalillo136/ 23
$20,000A. MONTOYA ELEM SCHL PE EQUIP PURCHASE Bernalillo136/ 22
$40,000APACHE ELEM SCHL ED TECH Bernalillo136/ 21
$40,000SAN ANTONITO ELEM SCHL ED TECH Bernalillo136/ 25
$15,000CREATIVE EDUC PREP INSTITUTE NO. 2 CHARTER SCHOOL Bernalillo136/ 26
$25,000MANZANO HIGH SCHOOL ED TECH Bernalillo136/ 27
$35,000PUESTA DEL SOL ELEMENTARY SCHOOL IMPROVE Bernalillo136/ 41
$35,000MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR. ES IMPROVEMENTS Bernalillo136/ 40
$10,000LYNDON B. JOHNSON MID SCHL ED TECH Bernalillo136/ 34
$10,000JAMES MONROE MID SCHL ED TECH Bernalillo136/ 39
$10,000CHAPARRAL ELEM SCHL ED TECH Bernalillo136/ 38
$10,000CHAMIZA ELEM SCHL ED TECH Bernalillo136/ 33
$10,000MARIE M. HUGHES ELEM SCHL ED TECH Bernalillo136/ 36
$10,000SIERRA VISTA ELEM SCHL ED TECH Bernalillo136/ 35
$10,000LYNDON B. JOHNSON MID SCHL CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS Bernalillo136/ 31
$10,000CHAMIZA ELEM SCHL CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS Bernalillo136/ 37
$10,000SIERRA VISTA ELEM SCHL CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS Bernalillo136/ 42
$10,000MARIE M. HUGHES ELEM SCHL CAPITAL PROJECTS Bernalillo136/ 32
$10,000JIMMY E. CARTER MID SCHL ED TECH Bernalillo136/ 44
138 Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
APPENDIX C
2004 CAPITAL OUTLAY PROJECTS
HTRC/HB293 (Laws 2004, Chapter 126)
Project Title Amount CountySection
TABLE 11
$10,000JIMMY E. CARTER MID SCHL CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS Bernalillo136/ 45
$10,000CHAPARRAL ELEM SCHL CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS Bernalillo136/ 43
$12,000CIBOLA HIGH SCHL CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS Bernalillo136/ 47
$11,000CIBOLA HIGH SCHL EDUCATIONAL TECHNOLOGY Bernalillo136/ 46
$10,000WEST MESA HIGH SCHL ATHLETICS BUS PURCHASE Bernalillo136/ 48
$10,000EISENHOWER MIDDLE SCHOOL LIBRARY IMPROVEMENTS Bernalillo136/ 49
$5,000EAST MOUNTAIN CHARTER HIGH SCHOOL BLDG IMPROVE VETO Bernalillo136/ 50
$5,000HUBERT HUMPHREY ELEM SCHL LIBRARY IMPROVE VETO Bernalillo136/ 51
$20,000ALB CHARTER VOCATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL RENOVATIONS Bernalillo136/ 52
$5,000EISENHOWER MID SCHL ED TECH VETO Bernalillo136/ 53
$5,000GEORGIA O'KEEFE ELEM SCHL ED TECH VETO Bernalillo136/ 55
$5,000LA CUEVA HIGH SCHL ED TECH VETO Bernalillo136/ 54
$5,000HUBERT HUMPHREY ELEM SCHL ED TECH VETO Bernalillo136/ 56
$25,000SOUTHWEST SECONDARY LEARNING CTR ED TECH Bernalillo136/181
$5,000DESERT RIDGE MID SCHL ED TECH VETO Bernalillo136/ 57
$5,000JAMES MADISON MID SCHL ED TECH VETO Bernalillo136/ 58
$5,000DOUBLE EAGLE ELEM SCHL ED TECH VETO Bernalillo136/ 59
$5,000DENNIS CHAVEZ ELEM SCHL ED TECH VETO Bernalillo136/ 60
$5,000OSUNA ELEM SCHL PLAYGROUND EQUIPMENT/IMPROVEMENTS VETO Bernalillo136/ 61
$10,00021ST CENTURY CHARTER SCHOOL EDUCATIONAL TECHNOLOGY Bernalillo136/ 62
$50,000DURANES ELEM SCHL ED TECH/MOBILE LAB Bernalillo136/ 66
$22,000TAFT MID SCHL ED TECH/DIGITAL VIDEO CAMERAS Bernalillo136/ 67
$90,000VALLEY HIGH SCHL ED TECH/WIRING Bernalillo136/ 68
$75,000COCHITI ELEM SCHL ED TECH Bernalillo136/ 69
$75,000GRIEGOS ELEM SCHL ED TECH Bernalillo136/ 70
$75,000LA LUZ ELEM SCHL ED TECH Bernalillo136/ 71
$75,000MISSION AVENUE ELEM SCHL ED TECH Bernalillo136/ 72
$25,000AMY BIEHL CHARTER HIGH SCHL RENOVATE/EQUIP Bernalillo136/ 73
$25,000CIBOLA HS BASEBALL FACILITY NEW BATTING CAGES Bernalillo136/ 88
$10,000NAVAJO ELEM SCHL LIBRARY BOOKS Bernalillo136/ 98
$20,000POLK MID SCHL ED TECH Bernalillo136/109
$10,000CARLOS REY ELEM SCHL LIBRARY BOOKS Bernalillo136/101
$10,000ATRISCO ELEM SCHL LIBRARY BOOKS Bernalillo136/113
$20,000ERNIE PYLE MID SCHL ED TECH Bernalillo136/110
$10,000ADOBE ACRES ELEM SCHL LIBRARY BOOKS Bernalillo136/114
$20,000JIMMY E. CARTER MIDDLE SCHOOL ED TECH Bernalillo136/115
$20,000NAVAJO ELEM SCHL ED TECH Bernalillo136/100
$20,000KIT CARSON ELEM SCHL ED TECH Bernalillo136/108
$20,000ADOBE ACRES ELEM SCHL ED TECH Bernalillo136/107
$20,000PAJARITO ELEM SCHL ED TECH Bernalillo136/102
$20,000LOS PADILLAS ELEM SCHL ED TECH Bernalillo136/105
$20,000CARLOS REY ELEM SCHL ED TECH Bernalillo136/ 99
$20,000MARY ANN BINFORD ELEM SCHL ED TECH Bernalillo136/ 92
$20,000PAINTED SKY ELEM SCHL ED TECH Bernalillo136/118
$20,000ATRISCO ELEM SCHL ED TECH Bernalillo136/103
$25,000BARCELONA ELEM SCHL ED TECH Bernalillo136/116
$10,000HARRISON MID SCHL LIBRARY BOOKS Bernalillo136/ 93
139Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
APPENDIX C
2004 CAPITAL OUTLAY PROJECTS
HTRC/HB293 (Laws 2004, Chapter 126)
Project Title Amount CountySection
TABLE 11
$10,000KIT CARSON ELEM SCHL LIBRARY BOOKS Bernalillo136/121
$10,000MARY ANN BINFORD ELEM SCHL LIBRARY BOOKS Bernalillo136/ 97
$10,000PAINTED SKY ELEM SCHL LIBRARY BOOKS Bernalillo136/120
$10,000BARCELONA ELEM SCHL LIBRARY BOOKS Bernalillo136/ 96
$20,000TRUMAN MID SCHL ED TECH Bernalillo136/112
$10,000LOS PADILLAS ELEM SCHL LIBRARY BOOKS Bernalillo136/119
$20,000HARRISON MID SCHL ED TECH Bernalillo136/111
$10,000JIMMY E. CARTER MIDDLE SCHOOL LIBRARY BOOKS Bernalillo136/ 95
$10,000POLK MID SCHL LIBRARY BOOKS Bernalillo136/106
$10,000ERNIE PYLE MID SCHL LIBRARY BOOKS Bernalillo136/ 94
$10,000PAJARITO ELEM SCHL LIBRARY BOOKS Bernalillo136/117
$10,000TRUMAN MID SCHL LIBRARY BOOKS Bernalillo136/104
$20,000SOUTHWEST SECONDARY LEARNING CTR ED TECH Bernalillo136/182
$20,000CREATIVE ED PREP INST #2 "SMART" LAB Bernalillo136/122
$20,000AMY BIEHL CHARTER HIGH SCHL RENOVATE/EQUIP Bernalillo136/123
$50,000JEFFERSON MID SCHL ED TECH PURCHASE Bernalillo136/126
$65,000ELDORADO CLUSTER LIBRARY IMPROVE Bernalillo136/131
$30,000CHELWOOD ELEMENTARY IMPROVE Bernalillo136/132
$150,000ELDORADO HIGH SCHL CLUSTER ED TECH Bernalillo136/133
$100,000MANZANO HIGH SCHL CLUSTER ED TECH Bernalillo136/134
$25,000HIGHLAND HIGH SCHL WEIGHT RM IMPROVE/EQUIP Bernalillo136/136
$25,000MANZANO AND HIGHLAND HS WEIGHT RMS IMPROVE/EQUIP Bernalillo136/137
$50,000HIGHLAND HIGH SCHL BASEBALL FIELD UPGRADE/EQUIP Bernalillo136/138
$5,000VAN BUREN MID SCHL LIBRARY BOOKS Bernalillo136/140
$5,000HAYES MIDDLE SCHL LIBRARY BOOKS Bernalillo136/139
$5,000WHITTIER ELEM SCHL LIBRARY BOOKS Bernalillo136/141
$5,000LA MESA ELEM SCHL LIBRARY BOOKS Bernalillo136/142
$5,000HAWTHORNE ELEM SCHL LIBRARY BOOKS Bernalillo136/144
$5,000EMERSON ELEM SCHL LIBRARY BOOKS Bernalillo136/143
$5,000JEFFERSON MID SCHL RARE MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Bernalillo136/145
$25,000NUESTROS VALORES CHARTER SCHOOL EQUIP/CONSTRUCTION Bernalillo136/147
$32,000KIRTLAND ELEMENTARY SCHOOL EDUCATIONAL TECHNOLOGY Bernalillo136/148
$24,000MONTEZUMA ELEMENTARY SCHOOL EDUCATIONAL TECHNOLOG Bernalillo136/149
$25,000BEL-AIR ELEMENTARY SCHOOL EQUIPMENT/LANDSCAPING Bernalillo136/150
$30,000EAST SAN JOSE ELEM SCHL EDUCATIONAL TECHNOLOGY Bernalillo136/151
$40,000DEL NORTE HIGH SCHOOL VEHICLE PURCHASE Bernalillo136/152
$10,000VALLE VISTA ELEMENTARY SCHOOL EDUCATIONAL TECH Bernalillo136/153
$25,000CREATIVE ED PREP INST #2 "SMART" LAB Bernalillo136/154
$35,000RIO GRANDE HIGH SCHL ELECTRICAL UPGRADE Bernalillo136/156
$35,300DOLORES GONZALES ELEM SCHL ED TECH Bernalillo136/157
$25,700LEW WALLACE ELEM SCHL ED TECH Bernalillo136/155
$20,000VALLE VISTA ELEMENTARY SCHOOL EDUCATIONAL TECH Bernalillo136/158
$20,000CHAPARRAL ELEMENTARY SCHOOL EDUCATIONAL TECH Bernalillo136/159
$5,000THE FAMILY SCHOOL EDUCATIONAL TECHNOLOGY Bernalillo136/161
$5,000NEW FUTURES SCHOOL EDUCATIONAL TECHNOLOGY Bernalillo136/163
$5,000STRONGHURST ALTERNATIVE SCHOOL EDUCATIONAL TECH Bernalillo136/160
$5,000CONTINUATION SCHOOL EDUCATIONAL TECHNOLOGY Bernalillo136/164
140 Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
APPENDIX C
2004 CAPITAL OUTLAY PROJECTS
HTRC/HB293 (Laws 2004, Chapter 126)
Project Title Amount CountySection
TABLE 11
$5,000VISION QUEST ALTERNATIVE MIDDLE SCHOOL ED TECH Bernalillo136/162
$25,000WEST MESA HIGH SCHL GIRLS' BASEBALL FLDS RENOVATE Bernalillo136/165
$20,000ALAMOSA ELEM SCHL ED TECH Bernalillo136/169
$20,000LAVALAND ELEM SCHL ED TECH Bernalillo136/171
$20,000PAINTED SKY ELEM SCHL ED TECH Bernalillo136/168
$20,000SUSIE MARMON ELEM SCHL ED TECH Bernalillo136/167
$30,000JOHN ADAMS MID SCHL ED TECH Bernalillo136/166
$20,000JIMMY CARTER MID SCHL ED TECH Bernalillo136/170
$10,000WEST MESA HIGH SCHL SWIM TEAM EQUIP Bernalillo136/172
$60,000WEST MESA HIGH SCHL BOYS' BASEBALL IMPROVEMENTS Bernalillo136/173
$25,000MCKINLEY MID SCHL ED TECH Bernalillo136/174
$25,000CLEVELAND MID SCHL ED TECH Bernalillo136/175
$25,000SANDIA HIGH SCHL ED TECH Bernalillo136/176
$10,000ZUNI ELEM SCHL ED TECH Bernalillo136/177
$10,000DEL NORTE HIGH SCHL ED TECH Bernalillo136/178
$175,000RESERVE HIGH SCHOOL ROOF REPAIR AND UPGRADE Catron136/ 17
$20,000GODDARD HIGH SCHL GIRLS' SOFTBALL PROGRAM EQUIP Chaves 37/144
$40,000GODDARD HIGH SCHL FOOTBALL FIELD IMPROVE VETO Chaves 37/145
$40,000GODDARD HS PRCHS/EQUIP FOOTBALL/BASEBALL VEHICLE VETO Chaves 37/143
$14,000DEXTER SCHOOLS EARLY CHILDHOOD CTR PKG/BUS LINE Chaves 37/146
$30,000DEXTER CSD MID SCHL PORTABLE BLEACHERS PURCHASE VETO Chaves 37/148
$20,000DEXTER CSD GYM LOCKERS PURCHASE VETO Chaves 37/149
$50,000DEXTER CSD KINDERGARTEN PLAYGROUND EQUIP PURCHASE Chaves 37/147
$10,000DEL NORTE ES ED TECH/ATHL EQUIP/CONSTRUCT/MAINT Chaves136/ 3
$25,000GODDARD HIGH SCHL BASEBALL FIELD IMPROVE Chaves136/ 2
$5,000MILITARY HEIGHTS ELEM SCHL ED TECH Chaves136/ 9
$8,000MESA MID SCHL EDUCATIONAL TECHNOLOGY Chaves136/ 7
$25,000GODDARD HIGH SCHL GIRLS' SOFTBALL PROGRAM EQUIP Chaves136/ 10
$8,000SIERRA MID SCHL EDUCATIONAL TECHNOLOGY Chaves136/ 8
$50,000LOS ALAMITOS MID SCHL COURTYARD DESIGN/RENOVATE Cibola 37/151
$100,000GRANTS HS RUNNING TRACK IMPROVE Cibola136/ 75
$45,000SPRINGER MSD SCHOOL BUS PURCHASE VETO Colfax 37/152
$40,000MAXWELL MUNI SCHOOL DIST BUS PURCHASE Colfax 37/153
$15,000RATON PUBLIC SCHOOLS PLAYGROUND IMPROVEMENTS Colfax136/ 78
$20,000TEXICO MUNICIPAL SCHL DIST AUDITORIUM REPAIR/REN Curry 37/154
$10,000GRADY MSD ACTIVITY BUS PURCHASE Curry 37/155
$15,000TEXICO MSD AUDITORIUM UPGRADE/CURTAINS/CARPET Curry136/ 82
$50,000CLOVIS MUNICIPAL SCHOOL DISTRICT ED TECH Curry136/ 84
$20,000FORT SUMNER MSD ED TECH PURCHASE De Baca 37/156
$1,000FORT SUMNER ELEMENTARY SCHOOL EDUC TECHNOLOGY De Baca 37/157
$15,000FT SUMNER MUNI SCHL VOC AGR EQUIP PURCHASE De Baca136/ 81
$10,000FORT SUMNER MUNI SCHL DIST EDUCATIONAL TECHNOLOGY De Baca136/ 80
$60,000TOMBAUGH ELEM SCHL PLAYGROUND/ATHLETIC EQUIP Dona Ana 37/158
$32,000FAIRACRES ELEM SCHL EQUIPMENT/PURCHASE & INSTALL Dona Ana 37/159
$50,000FAIRACRES ELEMENTARY SCHOOL EQUIP PURCHASE/INSTALL Dona Ana 37/160
$50,000MESILLA ELEMENTARY SCHOOL EQUIP PURCHASE/INSTALL Dona Ana 37/161
$17,500BERINO ELEMENTARY SCHOOL EDUCATIONAL TECHNOLOGY Dona Ana136/127
141Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
APPENDIX C
2004 CAPITAL OUTLAY PROJECTS
HTRC/HB293 (Laws 2004, Chapter 126)
Project Title Amount CountySection
TABLE 11
$60,000BERINO ELEMENTARY SCHOOL CONSTRUCT ROCK WALL Dona Ana136/128
$25,000MESILLA ELEM SCHL PLAYGROUND EQUIP Dona Ana136/129
$20,000FAIRACRES ELEM SCHL PLAYGROUND EQUIP Dona Ana136/130
$10,000ARTESIA PSD FOOTBALL PROGRAM EQUIPMENT PURCHASE Eddy 37/162
$25,000CARLSBAD HIGH SCHL AUTO MECHANIC PRGM EQUIP & TECH Eddy 37/163
$25,000CARLSBAD HS COLLISION REPAIR PRGM EQUIP & TECH Eddy 37/164
$50,000CARLSBAD ELEM SCHLS PGRND SAFETY IMPROVE/EQUIP Eddy 37/165
$50,000CARLSBAD MUNI SCHL DIST PLAYGROUND EQUIP/REPLACE Eddy 37/166
$25,000CARLSBAD HIGH SCHL AUTO MECHANIC EQUIPMENT Eddy 37/167
$25,000CARLSBAD HIGH SCHL COMMERCIAL RESTAURANT EQUIP Eddy 37/168
$8,000CENTRAL ELEM SCHL EDUCATIONAL TECHNOLOGY Eddy136/ 5
$10,000ARTESIA PSD FOOTBALL PROGRAM EQUIPMENT PURCHASE VETO Eddy136/ 6
$50,000CARLSBAD MSD COLLISION REP FCLTY EQUIP PURCHASE Eddy136/ 91
$100,000COBRE CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL DISTRICT FURNITURE Grant136/ 15
$85,000SILVER CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL DISTRICT ED TECH Grant136/ 19
$50,000SILVER CSD BLEACHERS Grant136/ 18
$40,000VAUGHN MSD TRACTOR PURCHASE Guadalupe 37/169
$10,000VAUGHN MSD ACTIVITY BUS PURCHASE Guadalupe 37/170
$15,000CARRIZOZO MSD PKG LOTS REPAIR/BUILD Lincoln 37/171
$25,000CAPITAN MSD BASEBALL FIELDS-PLAN/DESIGN/CONSTRUCT Lincoln 37/175
$10,000CAPITAN MSD CAFETERIA EQUIP & REPAIR Lincoln 37/176
$25,000CAPITAN MSD RENOVATE EXISTING BASEBALL FIELD Lincoln 37/172
$10,000CAPITAN MSD FOOTBALL & TRACK PRGM-EQUIP PURCHASE Lincoln 37/173
$20,000CAPITAN MSD FAMILY & CONSUMER SCIENCE PRGM IMPROVE Lincoln 37/177
$20,000CAPITAN MSD-ELEMENTARY SCHOOL ROOF REPLACE Lincoln 37/174
$25,000CORONA PSD VEHICLE PURCHASE/FFA & DRIVER'S ED Lincoln 37/178
$10,000RUIDOSO HIGH SCHL HOME ECON FCLTY PLAN/REMODEL Lincoln 37/179
$5,000CAPITAN MSD ATHLETIC EQUIP/SUPPLIES PURCHASE Lincoln136/ 1
$20,000RUIDOSO HIGH SCHL FOOTBALL PROGRAM EQUIPMENT Lincoln136/ 4
$17,000CAPITAN MSD EQUIPMENT PURCHASE Lincoln136/ 11
$30,000CAPITAN MSD-ELEMENTARY SCHOOL ROOF REPLACE Lincoln136/ 13
$20,000CAPITAN MSD FAMILY & CONSUMER SCIENCE PRGM IMPROVE Lincoln136/ 12
$25,000CORONA PSD EDUCATIONAL TECHNOLOGY Lincoln136/ 14
$25,000GALLUP HS FIELDS & ATHLETIC FACILITIES IMPROVE McKinley136/135
$80,000RED ROCK ELEM SCHL DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCT McKinley136/180
$10,000TULAROSA MSD RUNNING TRACK IMPROVEMENTS Otero 37/181
$25,000TULAROSA MSD BASKETBALL PROGRAM EQUIP Otero 37/180
$15,000CLOUDCROFT MSD FOOTBALL PROGRAM EQUIP PURCHASE Otero 37/182
$100,000TULAROSA HIGH SCHL TRACK RESURFACE Otero136/ 63
$25,000MOUNTAIN VIEW MID SCHL BLEACHERS PURCHASE Otero136/ 64
$3,000CHAPARRAL MID SCHL BLEACHERS PURCHASE VETO Otero136/ 65
$200,000CLOUDCROFT ELEM/MID SCHL ROOF REPLACE Otero136/ 85
$75,000ESPANOLA PSD TECH CTR Rio Arriba 37/183
$50,000ESPANOLA MID SCHL TECH LEARNING LAB Rio Arriba136/124
$85,000CARLOS VIGIL MID SCHL TECH LEARNING LAB Rio Arriba136/125
$35,000PORTALES HIGH SCHL PERFORMING ARTS CTR RENOVATE Roosevelt 37/184
$5,000PORTALES HIGH SCHOOL VIDEO EQUIPMENT Roosevelt 37/185
142 Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
APPENDIX C
2004 CAPITAL OUTLAY PROJECTS
HTRC/HB293 (Laws 2004, Chapter 126)
Project Title Amount CountySection
TABLE 11
$10,000PORTALES HIGH SCHL PERFORMING ARTS CTR RENOVATE Roosevelt 37/186
$20,000ELIDA MSD DIST ED Roosevelt 37/150
$100,000PORTALES HIGH SCHL PERFORMING ARTS CTR RENOVATE Roosevelt136/ 79
$25,000PORTALES HIGH SCHL PERFORMING ARTS CENTER RENOVATE Roosevelt136/ 83
$100,000BLOOMFIELD HS SWIMMING POOL & FACILITY ADDITION San Juan136/ 89
$100,000AZTEC MSD SPORTS COMPLEX RENOVATE San Juan136/ 90
$72,000LAS VEGAS CITY PUB SCHL DIST DRY STORAGE ADDITION San Miguel 37/187
$5,000PECOS ELEM SCHL BASEBALL FIELD CONSTRUCT San Miguel136/ 76
$2,000PECOS HIGH SCHL EQUIPMENT PURCHASE San Miguel136/ 77
$10,000MARTIN LUTHER KING JR ELEM SCHL ED TECH Sandoval136/ 29
$10,000PUESTA DEL SOL ELEM SCHL ED TECH Sandoval136/ 30
$35,000VISTA GRANDE ES MLTPRPS FIELDS PLAN/DES/CONSTRUCT Sandoval136/ 86
$30,000RIO RANCHO PSD VEHICLE PURCHASE Sandoval136/ 87
$35,000VISTA GRANDE ES MLTPRPS FIELDS PLAN/DES/CONSTRUCT Sandoval136/179
$15,000MONTE DEL SOL CHARTER SCHL PLAYGROUND EQUIP PRCHS Santa Fe 37/188
$100,000POJOAQUE VALLEY PSD WATER/WWATER IMPROVE Santa Fe 37/189
$30,000MONTE DEL SOL CHARTER SCHL FCLTY Santa Fe136/146
$100,000SOCORRO CONSOLIDATED SCHL DIST ED TECH Socorro136/ 16
$4,000,000LAPTOP COMPUTERS-JUNIOR HIGH STUDENTS STATEWIDE Statewide 37/190
$5,000,000SCHOOL BUS REPLACEMENT STATEWIDE Statewide 37/191
$50,000MOUNTAINAIR PSD ED TECH Torrance 37/192
$250,000MORIARTY MUNI SCHL DIST PERFORMING ARTS THEATER Torrance 37/193
$48,000MORIARTY MUNI SCHL DIST PERFORMING ARTS THEATER Torrance136/ 28
$70,000BELEN CONSOLID SCHL DIST LIBRARIES MATERIALS & BKS Valencia136/ 74
$21,250,831Subtotal for PUBLIC EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
ENGINEER, OFFICE OF THE STATEAgency:
$10,500MID RIO GRANDE CONSERVANCY DIST DITCH BANK GATES Bernalillo 26/ 1
$10,000ROSWELL NORTH SPRING RIVER CHANNEL IMPROVE VETO Chaves 26/ 2
$75,000HAGERMAN WATER RIGHTS PURCHASE Chaves 26/ 3
$10,000ROSWELL NORTH SPRING RIVER CHANNEL IMPROVE Chaves 26/ 4
$10,000ROSWELL NORTH SPRING RIVER CHANNEL IMPROVE Chaves 26/ 5
$30,000HAGERMAN WATER RIGHTS PURCHASE Chaves129/ 4
$15,000BERINO PK WELL DEVELOP Dona Ana129/ 6
$40,000HOPE COMMUNITY DITCH ASSOC WELLS/PIPELINES Eddy 26/ 6
$90,000HOPE COMMUNITY DITCH ASSOC WELLS/PIPELINES Eddy 26/ 7
$70,000EDDY COUNTY WATER SYSTEM PLAN Eddy129/ 5
$50,000TULAROSA COMMUNITY DITCH RESERVOIR REHABILITATE Otero129/ 1
$30,000ARCH HURLEY CONSERVANCY DISTRICT VEHICLES VETO Quay 26/ 8
$100,000ARCH HURLEY CONSERV DIST/TUCUMCARI IRRIGATION PRJT Quay129/ 3
$20,000ACEQUIA DE ALCALDE EDUCATIONAL PROJECT Rio Arriba 26/ 9
$25,000GALISTEO WATER BASIN IMPROVE Santa Fe 26/ 10
$25,000GALISTEO WATERSHED CONSERVATION INITIATIVE Santa Fe129/ 2
$125,000AGUA FRIA WATER RIGHTS ACQUIRE Santa Fe129/ 7
$695,500Subtotal for ENGINEER, OFFICE OF THE STATE
143Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
APPENDIX C
2004 CAPITAL OUTLAY PROJECTS
HTRC/HB293 (Laws 2004, Chapter 126)
Project Title Amount CountySection
TABLE 11
FAIR COMMISSION, STATEAgency:
$5,000AFRICAN-AMERICAN EXH HALL/OFFICE DESIGN/CONSTRUCT Bernalillo 30/ 1
$1,000AFRICAN-AMERICAN EXH HALL/OFFICE DESIGN/CONSTRUCT VETO Bernalillo 30/ 2
$5,000AFRICAN-AMERICAN PERF & CULT ARTS HALL-STATE FAIR Bernalillo 30/ 3
$50,000AFRICAN-AMERICAN EXH HALL/OFFICE DESIGN/CONSTRUCT Bernalillo 30/ 4
$50,000AFRICAN-AMERICAN EXH HALL/OFFICE DESIGN/CONSTRUCT Bernalillo 30/ 5
$95,000AFRICAN-AMERICAN PAVILION EQUIP AND IMPROVE Bernalillo 30/ 6
$25,000AFRICAN-AMERICAN EXH HALL/OFFICE DESIGN/CONSTRUCT Bernalillo 30/ 7
$25,000NEW MEXICO STATE FAIRGROUNDS IMPROVEMENTS VETO Bernalillo 30/ 8
$5,000AFRICAN-AMERICAN EXH HALL/OFFICE DESIGN/CONSTRUCT VETO Bernalillo 30/ 9
$25,000NM STATE FAIR SPANISH VILLAGE RENOVATIONS VETO Bernalillo 30/ 10
$20,000AFRICAN-AMERICAN EXH HALL/OFFICE DESIGN/CONSTRUCT Bernalillo130
$250,000Subtotal for FAIR COMMISSION, STATE
SANTA FE COMMUNITY COLLEGEAgency:
$80,000SFCC INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY/ACCOUNTING SYS Santa Fe 40/ G
$80,000Subtotal for SANTA FE COMMUNITY COLLEGE
SAN JUAN COLLEGEAgency:
$10,000SAN JUAN COLLEGE OUTDOOR LEARNING CENTER LANDSCAPE San Juan 40/ H/ 1
$100,000SJC-RIVERVIEW ED & REC CENTER/EQUIP/LANDSCAPE San Juan 40/ H/ 2
$200,000SJC OUTDOOR LEARNING CTR CONSTRUCT VETO San Juan137/ F
$110,000Subtotal for SAN JUAN COLLEGE
UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICOAgency:
$10,000UNM STUDENT SUP SVCS EQUIP/FURNITURE/FIXTURE PRCHS Bernalillo 40/ I/ 1
$5,000UNM STUDENT AFFAIRS DIVISION TECHNOLOGY/EQUIPMENT Bernalillo 40/ I/ 2
$5,000UNM ACCESS SVCS TECH/EQUIP Bernalillo 40/ I/ 3
$10,000UNM STUDENT SUP SVCS EQUIP/FURNITURE/FIXTURE PRCHS Bernalillo 40/ I/ 4
$10,000UNM FOOTBALL PROGRAM EQUIPMENT PURCHASE VETO Bernalillo 40/ I/ 5
$5,000UNM WOMEN'S SOFTBALL COMPLEX IMPROVE Bernalillo 40/ I/ 6
$50,000UNM WOMEN'S SOFTBALL COMPLEX IMPROVE Bernalillo 40/ I/ 7
$25,000UNM GOOD LAB PRACTICES LAB IMPROVE PRJT Bernalillo 40/ I/ 8
$10,000UNM STUDENT SUPPORT SVCS EQUIP/FURNITURE/FIXTURES Bernalillo 40/ I/ 9
$7,000UNM STUDENT SUPPORT SVCS EQUIP/FURNISH/INFO TECH Bernalillo 40/ I/10
$50,000UNM HEALTH SCIENCES CTR PATIENT CARE EQUIP Bernalillo 40/ I/11
$10,000UNM-SOFTBALL FIELDS IMPROVE Bernalillo 40/ I/12
$180,000UNM SOUTH GOLF COURSE PARKING LOT IMPROVEMENTS Bernalillo 40/ I/13
$60,000UNM WOMEN'S SOFTBALL COMPLEX IMPROVE Bernalillo 40/ I/14
$1,000,000UNM LAMBDARAIL INFO TECH NETWORK Bernalillo 40/ I/15
$2,700,000UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO PRACTICE FACILITY Bernalillo 40/ I/16
$10,000UNM STUDENT SUPPORT SVCS EQUIP/FURNITURE/FIXTURES Bernalillo 40/ I/17
$25,000UNM ATHL DEPT PRACTICE FCLTY IMPROVE Bernalillo 40/ I/18
$10,000UNM STUDENT SUPPORT SVCS EQUIP/FURNITURE/FIXTURES Bernalillo 40/ I/19
144 Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
APPENDIX C
2004 CAPITAL OUTLAY PROJECTS
HTRC/HB293 (Laws 2004, Chapter 126)
Project Title Amount CountySection
TABLE 11
$25,000UNM WOMEN'S SOFTBALL COMPLEX IMPROVE Bernalillo 40/ I/20
$30,000UNM GOOD LAB PRACTICES LAB IMPROVE PRJT VETO Bernalillo 40/ I/21
$10,000UNM STUDENT SUPPORT SVCS EQUIP/FURNITURE/FIXTURES Bernalillo 40/ I/22
$10,000UNM STUDENT UNION EQUIPMENT Bernalillo 40/ I/23
$20,000UNM GOOD LAB PRACTICES LAB IMPROVE PRJT VETO Bernalillo 40/ I/24
$20,000UNM-LADY LOBO BASKETBALL PROGRAM EQUIP/INFO TECH Bernalillo137/ G/ 1
$71,429UNM WOMEN'S SOFTBALL COMPLEX IMPROVE Bernalillo137/ G/ 2
$5,000UNM WOMEN'S SOFTBALL COMPLEX IMPROVE VETO Bernalillo137/ G/ 3
$20,000UNM WOMEN'S SOFTBALL COMPLEX IMPROVE Bernalillo137/ G/ 4
$30,000UNM FINE ARTS PERFORMING SPACE TECH/EQUIP Bernalillo137/ G/ 5
$25,000UNM WOMEN'S SOFTBALL COMPLEX IMPROVE Bernalillo137/ G/ 6
$25,000UNM STUDENT SUPPORT SVCS EQUIPMENT & INFO TECH Bernalillo137/ G/ 7
$10,000UNM LAND/BLDG PURCHASE FOR MEDIA ARTS SOUND STUDIO Bernalillo137/ G/ 8
$10,000UNM STUDENT SUP SVCS EQUIP/FURNITURE/FIXTURE PRCHS VETO Bernalillo137/ G/ 9
$15,000UNM WOMEN'S SOFTBALL COMPLEX IMPROVE Bernalillo137/ G/10
$4,433,429Subtotal for UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO
WASTEWATER FACILITY CONSTRUCTION LOAN FUNDAgency:
$1,500,000WASTEWATER FACILITY CONSTRUCTION LOAN FUND Statewide 45
$1,500,000Subtotal for WASTEWATER FACILITY CONSTRUCTION LOAN FUND
WESTERN NEW MEXICO UNIVERSITYAgency:
$30,000WNMU DORMITORY NETWORK COM EQUIP Grant 40/ J/ 1
$25,000WNMU VIDEO CONFERENCING EQUIP PURCHASE Grant 40/ J/ 2
$75,000WNMU INFO TECH PROVIDE McKinley 40/ J/ 3
$30,000WNMU INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY McKinley137/ H
$160,000Subtotal for WESTERN NEW MEXICO UNIVERSITY
Summary for general fund (1831 projects) $162,588,851
Fund: cash balances
LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL SERVICEAgency:
$800,000STATE CAPITOL BOILERS/STEPS/SNOW MELT SYSTEM Santa Fe 46/ A
$800,000Subtotal for LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL SERVICE
Summary for cash balances (1 project) $800,000
Fund: general fund operating reserve
HIGHER EDUCATION, COMMISSION ONAgency:
145Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
APPENDIX C
2004 CAPITAL OUTLAY PROJECTS
HTRC/HB293 (Laws 2004, Chapter 126)
Project Title Amount CountySection
TABLE 11
$10,000,000VOCATIONAL EDUCATION CENTERS Statewide 38
$10,000,000Subtotal for HIGHER EDUCATION, COMMISSION ON
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENTAgency:
$500,000STATEWIDE ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT MARKETING/ADVERTISE Statewide148
$500,000Subtotal for ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT
GENERAL SERVICES DEPARTMENTAgency:
$8,011,000STATEWIDE PAYMENT TO DEVELOP OR MODIFY PROCUREMENT Statewide147
$8,011,000Subtotal for GENERAL SERVICES DEPARTMENT
LOCAL GOVERNMENT DIVISIONAgency:
$300,000BOSQUE REDONDO MEMORIAL CONSTRUCT De Baca149/ A
$100,000RED RIVER FIRE STATION PLAN/DES/CONSTRUCT Taos149/ B
$400,000Subtotal for LOCAL GOVERNMENT DIVISION
Summary for general fund operating reserve (5 projects) $18,911,000
Fund: New Mexico irrigation works construction fund
ENGINEER, OFFICE OF THE STATEAgency:
$60,000FORT SUMNER IRRIGATION DISTRICT DITCH IMPROVE De Baca122
$60,000Subtotal for ENGINEER, OFFICE OF THE STATE
Summary for New Mexico irrigation works construction fund (1 project) $60,000
Fund: public buildings repair fund
CAPITAL PROGRAM FUNDAgency:
$200,000STATE OFFICE BUILDING IN LAS CRUCES Dona Ana 44/ B/ 1
$150,000FT BAYARD FLOOR REPLACEMENT Grant 44/ B/ 2
$100,000JAMES M. MURRAY BUILDING RENOVATIONS Lea 44/ B/ 3
$500,000FORT STANTON BUILDINGS STABILIZATION Lincoln 44/ B/ 4
$100,000LAS VEGAS MEDICAL CENTER FIRE SPRINKLERS-PH I San Miguel 44/ B/ 6
$100,000EPI DURAN BUILDING RENOVATIONS AND REPAIRS San Miguel 44/ B/ 8
$100,000LAS VEGAS MED CTR BOILER INSTALLATION-PHASE 2 San Miguel 44/ B/ 7
$250,000LAS VEGAS MED CTR FIRE ALARM/SECURITY CAMERAS-PH 4 San Miguel 44/ B/ 5
$100,000LOUISE BROWN BUILDING RENOVATIONS AND REPAIRS Sandoval 44/ B/ 9
$100,000NM STATE VETERANS HOME BOILER REPLACEMENT Sierra 44/ B/10
$100,000NM STATE VETERANS HOME CHILLER REPLACEMENT Sierra 44/ B/12
146 Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
APPENDIX C
2004 CAPITAL OUTLAY PROJECTS
HTRC/HB293 (Laws 2004, Chapter 126)
Project Title Amount CountySection
TABLE 11
$400,000NM STATE VETERANS HOME WINDOW REPLACEMENT Sierra 44/ B/11
$1,800,000STATE HEALTH OFFICE COMPLEX Statewide 44/ B/13
$4,000,000Subtotal for CAPITAL PROGRAM FUND
GENERAL SERVICES DEPARTMENT, PROPERTY CONTROL DIVAgency:
$50,000CHILDREN, YOUTH & FAMILIES-YDDC ADA IMPROVEMENTS Bernalillo 44/ B/14
$350,000CHILDREN, YOUTH & FAMILIES YDDC FIRE SYSTEM Bernalillo 44/ B/15
$200,000CYFD-NEW MEXICO BOYS SCHOOL RENOVATIONS Colfax 44/ B/16
$100,000RIO ARRIBA ISD OFFICE RENOVATIONS AND REPAIRS Rio Arriba 44/ B/17
$50,000PUBLIC RECORDS COMMISSION OFFICE RENOVATIONS Santa Fe 44/ B/19
$100,000SANTA FE COUNTY ISD OFFICE RENOVATIONS AND REPAIRS Santa Fe 44/ B/18
$1,000,000GSD STATEWIDE REPAIRS Statewide 44/ B/21
$470,000CORRECTIONS DEPARTMENT SECURITY UPGRADES Statewide 44/ B/20
$2,320,000Subtotal for GENERAL SERVICES DEPARTMENT, PROPERTY CONTR
FAIR COMMISSION, STATEAgency:
$1,000,000NEW MEXICO STATE FAIR FACILITY AND INFRASTRUCTURE Bernalillo 44/ B/22
$1,000,000Subtotal for FAIR COMMISSION, STATE
Summary for public buildings repair fund (22 projects) $7,320,000
Fund: State Capitol Maintenance Fund
LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL SERVICEAgency:
$525,000SANTA FE STATE CAPITOL BOILERS/STEPS/SNOW MELT SYS Santa Fe 46/ B
$525,000Subtotal for LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL SERVICE
Summary for State Capitol Maintenance Fund (1 project) $525,000
Fund: public school capital outlay fund
PUBLIC SCHOOL CAPITAL OUTLAY COUNCILAgency:
$5,000,000GRANTS-CIBOLA HIGH SCHL COMPLETION VETO Cibola150/ A/ 2
$22,000,000GADSDEN SCHOOL DISTRICT PROJECTS Dona Ana150/ A/ 1
$4,000,000DEMING ELEM-MID SCHL COMPLEX COMPLETION VETO Luna150/ A/ 3
$1,000,000PORTALES SCHL DISTRICT REPLACE CLASSROOMS VETO Roosevelt150/ A/ 4
$22,000,000Subtotal for PUBLIC SCHOOL CAPITAL OUTLAY COUNCIL
Summary for public school capital outlay fund (4 projects) $22,000,000
147Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
APPENDIX C
2004 CAPITAL OUTLAY PROJECTS
HTRC/HB293 (Laws 2004, Chapter 126)
Project Title Amount CountySection
TABLE 11
Fund: state lands maintenance fund
LAND OFFICE, STATEAgency:
$1,000,000RIO BRAVO BLVD EXTEND/ACCESS MESA DEL SOL-LAND OFF Bernalillo 48
$350,000EDWARD J. LOPEZ BUILDING IMPROVE Santa Fe121
$1,350,000Subtotal for LAND OFFICE, STATE
Summary for state lands maintenance fund (2 projects) $1,350,000
Fund: state road fund
TAXATION AND REVENUE DEPARTMENTAgency:
$1,000,000TAXATION & REVENUE GAS TAX AUTOMATION SYSTEM Santa Fe 42
$1,000,000Subtotal for TAXATION AND REVENUE DEPARTMENT
Summary for state road fund (1 project) $1,000,000
Fund: reauthorizations
AGENCY ON AGING, STATEAgency:
$0LA AMISTAD SENIOR CENTER IMPROVE & EQUIP, RET Bernalillo 49
$0CARLSBAD SENIOR CTR PLAN/DESIGN ADULT DAYCARE, RET Eddy 50
$0DIXON SENIOR CENTER PLAN/DESIGN/CONSTRUCT, RET Rio Arriba 51
$0DIXON SENIOR CENTER PLAN/DESIGN/CONSTRUCT, RET Rio Arriba153
$0SANTA FE SOUTH SIDE SENIOR CTR EXTEND TIME, RET Santa Fe 52
$0SANTA FE SOUTH SIDE SENIOR CTR EXPAND PRPS, RET Santa Fe 53
$0Subtotal for AGENCY ON AGING, STATE
HIGHER EDUCATION, COMMISSION ONAgency:
$0EDUC TV DIGITAL EQUIP STATEWIDE-EXT TIME, RET Statewide 54
$0Subtotal for HIGHER EDUCATION, COMMISSION ON
ENVIRONMENT, DEPARTMENT OFAgency:
$0ANTHONY WATER & SANITATION DIST EQUIP/FURNISH, RET Dona Ana 76
$0SANTA ROSA WWATER REUSE LINE/IRRIGATION SYS, RET Guadalupe 55
$0PUERTO DE LUNA MDWCA&SWA WATER TANK CONSTRUCT, RET Guadalupe154
$0GAMERCO WATER/SANITATION DIST IMPROVE, RET McKinley 56
$0GALLINA WATER SYSTEM IMPROVEMENTS, RET Rio Arriba 57
$0CANONES MDWCA IMPROVEMENTS, RET Rio Arriba 58
$0ESPANOLA WELL NUMBER 4 FLUORIDE REDUCE, RET Rio Arriba 59
148 Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
APPENDIX C
2004 CAPITAL OUTLAY PROJECTS
HTRC/HB293 (Laws 2004, Chapter 126)
Project Title Amount CountySection
TABLE 11
$0AZTEC RAW WATER STORAGE FCLTY, RET San Juan 60
$0AZTEC RAW WATER STORAGE FCLTY, RET San Juan155
$0AGUA FRIA WATER ASSOCIATION SYSTEM/WELL, RET Santa Fe156
$0Subtotal for ENVIRONMENT, DEPARTMENT OF
TRANSPORTATION, DEPARTMENT OFAgency:
$0VISTA GRANDE STREET SPEED BUMPS, RET Bernalillo 61
$0LAS CRUCES MESQUITE HISTORICAL DISTRICT, RET Dona Ana 62
$0RODEY ROADS IMPROVE, RET Dona Ana 63
$0DONA ANA CO SUNLAND PARK DRIVE EXTENSION, RET Dona Ana 64
$0VAUGHN MAINTENANCE PATROL YARD, RET Guadalupe189
$0RIO ARRIBA CO RD 001 PAVE/IMPROVE, RET Rio Arriba157
$0IRIS BLVD/NM HWY 528 TRAFFIC SIGNAL/TURN LANE, RET Sandoval 65
$0SANTA FE CO RD 84E/113 PAVE/DRAIN/MATERIALS, RET Santa Fe 66
$0NAMBE ROAD 103 IMPROVE, RET Santa Fe 67
$0Subtotal for TRANSPORTATION, DEPARTMENT OF
ENERGY, MINERALS AND NATURAL RESOURCES DEPARTMENTAgency:
$0MESILLA VALLEY BOSQUE ST PK LAND & DVLP, RET Dona Ana 68
$0MESILLA VALLEY ST PK LAND ACQ & PARK DVLP, RET Dona Ana 69
$0Subtotal for ENERGY, MINERALS AND NATURAL RESOURCES DEPAR
LOCAL GOVERNMENT DIVISIONAgency:
$0MOOSE LODGE BUILDING PURCHASE & RENOVATION, RET Bernalillo 70
$0ALB WESTGATE OR ALAMOSA AREAS SKATE PARK, RET Bernalillo 71
$0ALB WESTGATE OR ALAMOSA AREAS BICYCLE TRACK, RET Bernalillo 72
$0EXPLORA SCIENCE CENTER EQUIP PURCHASE, RET Bernalillo 73
$0SABINO CANYON OPEN SPACE ACCESS/TRAIL IMPROVE, RET Bernalillo158
$0EXPLORA SCIENCE CTR/CHILDREN'S MUS EXTENSION, RET Bernalillo190
$0EXPLORA SCIENCE CTR/CHILDREN'S MUS EXTENSION, RET Bernalillo159
$0LOS RANCHOS DE ALB TENNIS COURT CONSTRUCTION, RET Bernalillo187
$0EXPLORA SCIENCE CTR/CHILDREN'S MUS EXTENSION, RET Bernalillo160
$0JERRY CLINE TENNIS COMPLEX CONSTRUCT, RET Bernalillo161
$0CHAVES CO RADIOLOGY CLINIC BUILDING, RET Chaves 74
$0CHAVES CO CTHSE & PAT GARRETT PK STATUARY, RET Chaves162
$0GRANTS PORTABLE BUILDING PURCHASE & RENOVATE, RET Cibola163
$0CHAPARRAL COMMUNITY ANNEX IMPROVE, RET Dona Ana 75
$0DONA ANA CO TOUR ROLL-OFF CONTAINERS, RET Dona Ana 77
$0LAS CRUCES DOWNTOWN RENOVATION, RET Dona Ana 78
$0LAS CRUCES RURAL MED RESIDENCY PROGRAM EQUIP, RET Dona Ana 79
$0DONA ANA VILLAGE REVITALIZATION PROJECT, RET Dona Ana164
$0LAS CRUCES SAM GRAFF PK, RET Dona Ana165
$0HIDALGO CO MASTER ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT PLAN, RET Hidalgo 80
$0MORGAN HALL RENOVATE, RET Luna105
$0NM STATE POLICE GALLUP OFFICE CONSTRUCT/EQUIP, RET McKinley 81
149Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
APPENDIX C
2004 CAPITAL OUTLAY PROJECTS
HTRC/HB293 (Laws 2004, Chapter 126)
Project Title Amount CountySection
TABLE 11
$0GALLUP HEAD START VAN PURCHASE, RET McKinley166
$0BUENA VISTA VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT, RET Mora 82
$0FLICKINGER CTR FOR PRF ARTS 02-EXPAND PRPS, RET Otero 83
$0FLICKINGER CTR FOR PRF ARTS 03-EXPAND PRPS, RET Otero 84
$0ALAMOGORDO DOMESTIC VIOLENCE SHELTER, RET Otero 85
$0CLOUDCROFT LL BASEBALL FIELD-PARK, RET Otero 86
$0ESPANOLA PUBLIC ACCESS & TV PROD FCLTY TECH, RET Rio Arriba167
$0AZTEC LIBRARY & EDUCATION CENTER, RET San Juan 87
$0LAS VEGAS DOWNTOWN REVITALIZATION PROJECT, RET San Miguel 88
$0JEMEZ SPRINGS BUSINESS CTR CONSTRUCT, RET Sandoval168
$0SANTA FE ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT PROJECT, RET Santa Fe 89
$0SANTA FE COUNTY LAW ENFORCEMENT ACADEMY, RET Santa Fe 90
$0SANTA FE REC FIELDS-FROM HOLY GHOST SCHL, RET Santa Fe173
$0SANTA FE REC FLDS-FROM OUR LADY'S ASSUMPTION, RET Santa Fe172
$0SANTA FE REC FIELDS-FROM UNM MEDIA ARTS, RET Santa Fe169
$0SANTA FE REC FIELDS-FROM E-COMMERCE, RET Santa Fe170
$0SANTA FE REC FIELDS-FROM INDIAN CTR, RET Santa Fe171
$0TAOS SKI VALLEY MUNICIPAL COMPLEX, RET Taos 91
$0TAOS COUNTY AMALIA COMMUNITY CENTER, RET Taos174
$0Subtotal for LOCAL GOVERNMENT DIVISION
CULTURAL AFFAIRS, OFFICE OFAgency:
$0AFRICAN-AMERICAN ART PURCHASE, RET Bernalillo 92
$0AFRICAN-AMERICAN EXH HALL ARTIFACTS, ART, RET Bernalillo 93
$0NHCC ROY E DISNEY CENTER EQUIPMENT, RET Bernalillo175
$0NHCC ROY E DISNEY CENTER EQUIPMENT, RET Bernalillo176
$0NM MUSEUM OF SPACE HISTORY IMPROVE, RET Otero177
$0PUBLIC LIBRARY ACQ-GOB-EXTEND TIME, RET Statewide 94
$0Subtotal for CULTURAL AFFAIRS, OFFICE OF
INDIAN AFFAIRS, NEW MEXICO OFFICE OFAgency:
$0TO'HAJIILEE SEPTIC TANK WASTEWATER PROJECT, RET Bernalillo178
$0RAMAH NAVAJO WELLNESS CTR IMPROVE, RET Cibola 95
$0ACOMA PUEBLO COMMUNITY WELLNESS CENTER, RET Cibola179
$0ACOMA PUEBLO DIALYSIS UNIT CONSTRUCTION, RET Cibola180
$0STANDING ROCK CHAPTER HSE RENOVATE/CONSTRUCT, RET McKinley 96
$0MEXICAN SPRINGS BUILDING RENOVATE, RET McKinley 97
$0TSE DA TAH CANYON COMMUNITY CENTER, RET McKinley181
$0TORREON-STARLAKE CHAPTER OFFICE COMPLEX, RET Sandoval 98
$0SANTA ANA PUEBLO VAN PURCHASE, RET Sandoval182
$0POJOAQUE PUEBLO ADMIN BUILDING-2000, RET Santa Fe183
$0POJOAQUE PUEBLO ADMIN BUILDING-2002, RET Santa Fe184
$0Subtotal for INDIAN AFFAIRS, NEW MEXICO OFFICE OF
PUBLIC EDUCATION DEPARTMENTAgency:
150 Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
APPENDIX C
2004 CAPITAL OUTLAY PROJECTS
HTRC/HB293 (Laws 2004, Chapter 126)
Project Title Amount CountySection
TABLE 11
$0EAST MOUNTAIN CHARTER HIGH SCHOOL BUS PRCHS, RET Bernalillo 99
$0ERNIE PYLE MID SCHL LANDSCAPE/PLAYGROUND/SITE, RET Bernalillo100
$0CARLSBAD HIGH SCHOOL SOCCER FIELD HOUSE-2002, RET Eddy185
$0CARLSBAD HIGH SCHOOL SOCCER FIELD HOUSE-2003, RET Eddy186
$0LAS VEGAS CITY PSD FENCING/SCOREBOARD, RET San Miguel101
$0SANTA FE PSD ATHLETIC FIELDS IMPROVE, RET Santa Fe102
$0Subtotal for PUBLIC EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
ENGINEER, OFFICE OF THE STATEAgency:
$0CEBOLLETA IRRIGATION RESERVOIR IMPROVE, RET Cibola188
$0Subtotal for ENGINEER, OFFICE OF THE STATE
FAIR COMMISSION, STATEAgency:
$0AFRICAN-AMERICAN EXHIBIT HALL, RET Bernalillo103
$0Subtotal for FAIR COMMISSION, STATE
UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICOAgency:
$0UNM ARCHITECTURE & PLANNING BLDG-EXTEND TIME, RET Bernalillo104
$0Subtotal for UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO
Summary for reauthorizations (95 projects) $0
Fund: proceeds from sale of labor dept building
GENERAL SERVICES DEPARTMENT, PROPERTY CONTROL DIVAgency:
$0LABOR DEPT WORKFORCE DVLP CTR-PROCEEDS FROM SALE Santa Fe 47/ A
$0Subtotal for GENERAL SERVICES DEPARTMENT, PROPERTY CONTR
Summary for proceeds from sale of labor dept building (1 project) $0
$353,641,034Grand Total
151Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
APPENDIX C
CH
AR
T 4
2004
CA
PIT
AL
OU
TL
AY
PR
OJE
CT
SH
TR
C/H
B29
3 (L
aws
2004
, Cha
pter
126
)
Loc
al G
ov't
Env
/Wat
er12
%
Hig
her
Ed
5%
Indi
an A
ffai
rs4%
Hig
hway
s14
%
Agi
ng1%
Cul
tura
l Aff
airs
7%
Stat
ewid
e/G
ov't
25%
Publ
ic S
choo
ls21
%
Loc
al G
ov't
11%
152 Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
APPENDIX C
HTRC/HB294 (Laws 2004, Chapter 117)
Project Section County Amount
2004 GENERAL OBLIGATION BOND PROJECTS
TABLE 12
GO Bond Question: 1 - senior citizen facility improvements and equipment projects
Aging, State Agency on
BernalilloBARELAS SENIOR CENTER IMPROVE 10/A/ 2 60,000
BernalilloISLETA PUEBLO SENIOR CENTER IMPROVE 10/A/26 6,700
BernalilloLOS VOLCANES SENIOR CTR IMPROVE 10/A/ 1 43,000
BernalilloNORTH VALLEY SENIOR CTR IMPROVE 10/A/27 40,000
ChavesCHAVES CO JOY CTRS MEALS EQUIP 10/A/28 11,603
ChavesCHAVES CO JOY SENIOR CENTER EQUIP 10/A/29 10,390
ChavesOLYMPIC PRGM FOR SENIORS COUNTY BLDG IMPROVE 10/A/ 3 150,000
CibolaACOMA PUEBLO SENIOR CTR EQUIP 10/A/30 8,600
CibolaACOMA PUEBLO SENIOR CTR IMPROVE 10/A/ 4 100,000
CibolaGRANTS SENIOR CTR MEALS EQUIP 10/A/31 13,260
ColfaxMAXWELL SENIOR CTR IMPROVE 10/A/32 10,000
CurryCLOVIS BAXTER-CURRAN/ALICE CONVERSE CMPLX SR CTR 10/A/ 6 75,000
CurryCLOVIS SENIOR CTR MEALS EQUIP 10/A/33 25,000
CurryGRADY SENIOR CTR MEALS EQUIP 10/A/34 3,500
CurryMELROSE SENIOR CTR IMPROVE 10/A/ 5 52,000
Dona AnaANTHONY SENIOR CTR IMPROVE 10/A/35 25,000
Dona AnaMESILLA CMTY/SENIOR CTR IMPROVE 10/A/ 7 220,000
EddyARTESIA SENIOR CTR EQUIP 10/A/36 5,500
GrantSANTA CLARA SENIOR CTR IMPROVE 10/A/ 8 100,000
GuadalupeLA LOMA SENIOR CTR IMPROVE 10/A/ 9 140,000
GuadalupePUERTO DE LUNA SENIOR CTR IMPROVE 10/A/39 15,250
GuadalupePUERTO DE LUNA SENIOR CTR MEALS EQUIP 10/A/37 4,750
GuadalupeSANTA ROSA SENIOR CTR IMPROVE 10/A/38 27,000
HidalgoLORDSBURG/HIDALGO-ENA MITCHELL SENIOR CTR EQUIP 10/A/40 5,753
LeaEUNICE SENIOR CTR IMPROVE 10/A/42 4,000
LeaEUNICE SENIOR CTR MEALS EQUIP 10/A/92 1,730
LeaHOBBS SENIOR CTR IMPROVE 10/A/11 140,000
LeaLOVINGTON SENIOR CTR MEALS EQUIP 10/A/44 3,100
LeaLOVINGTON SENIOR CTR RENOVATE 10/A/10 90,000
LeaTATUM SENIOR CTR IMPROVE 10/A/41 6,250
LeaWOOLWORTH SENIOR CTR MEALS EQUIP 10/A/43 3,405
LincolnRUIDOSO DOWNS SENIOR CTR IMPROVE 10/A/45 30,000
LincolnRUIDOSO DOWNS SENIOR CTR MEALS EQUIP 10/A/46 15,910
LunaDEMING/LUNA SENIOR CTR MEALS EQUIP 10/A/47 2,303
McKinleyBACA CHAPTER SENIOR CTR IMPROVE 10/A/48 9,500
McKinleyCASAMERO LAKE CHAPTER SENIOR CTR IMPROVE 10/A/49 45,000
McKinleyCROWNPOINT CHAPTER SENIOR CTR IMPROVE 10/A/13 95,000
McKinleyGALLUP SENIOR CTR EQUIP 10/A/50 2,500
McKinleyGALLUP SENIOR CTR MEALS EQUIP 10/A/52 18,000
McKinleyOJO ENCINO CHAPTER SENIOR CTR IMPROVE 10/A/12 70,000
McKinleyPREWITT SENIOR CTR MEALS EQUIP 10/A/54 1,000
153Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
APPENDIX C
HTRC/HB294 (Laws 2004, Chapter 117)
Project Section County Amount
2004 GENERAL OBLIGATION BOND PROJECTS
TABLE 12
McKinleyRAMAH/THOREAU SENIOR CTRS EQUIP 10/A/51 4,600
McKinleyRAMAH/THOREAU SENIOR CTRS MEALS EQUIP 10/A/53 11,574
Multiple Co.AGING AREA AGENCIES PSA 2 & 4 EQUIP 10/A/88 35,000
Multiple Co.MORA/SAN MIGUEL CO SENIOR CTRS IMPROVE 10/A/77 20,000
Multiple Co.MORA/SAN MIGUEL SENIOR CTRS MEALS EQUIP 10/A/78 9,110
OteroMESCALERO SENIOR CTR IMPROVE 10/A/55 2,524
Rio ArribaCHAMA SENIOR CTR IMPROVE 10/A/14 150,000
Rio ArribaRIO ARRIBA CO ADULT DAYCARE CENTER COMPLETE 10/A/16 162,160
Rio ArribaRIO ARRIBA CO ADULT DAYCARE CENTER COMPLETE 10/A/16 37,840
Rio ArribaRIO ARRIBA CO SENIOR CTRS EQUIP 10/A/58 19,000
Rio ArribaRIO ARRIBA CO SENIOR CTRS IMPROVE 10/A/17 83,693
Rio ArribaRIO ARRIBA CO SENIOR CTRS MEALS EQUIP 10/A/59 29,000
Rio ArribaSAN JUAN PUEBLO SENIOR CTR IMPROVE 10/A/56 10,000
Rio ArribaSAN JUAN PUEBLO SENIOR CTR MEALS EQUIP 10/A/60 1,000
Rio ArribaSANTA CLARA PUEBLO SENIOR CTR CONSTRUCT 10/A/15 380,000
Rio ArribaSANTA CLARA PUEBLO SENIOR CTR IMPROVE 10/A/57 5,000
RooseveltCONGREGATE MEAL SITE EQUIPMENT 10/A/63 2,500
RooseveltPORTALES SENIOR CTR IMPROVE 10/A/61 14,579
RooseveltROOSEVELT CO MEAL SITE EQUIP 10/A/62 2,880
San JuanAZTEC SENIOR CTR IMPROVE 10/A/76 12,400
San JuanBLANCO SENIOR CTR MEALS EQUIP 10/A/72 6,745
San JuanBLOOMFIELD SENIOR CTR IMPROVE 10/A/75 16,307
San JuanBLOOMFIELD SENIOR CTR MEALS EQUIP 10/A/71 5,500
San JuanBONNIE DALLAS SENIOR CTR IMPROVE 10/A/73 21,318
San JuanSAN JUAN CO SENIOR CTRS IMPROVE 10/A/74 2,100
San MiguelPECOS SENIOR CTR IMPROVE/CONSTRUCT 10/A/18 562,000
SandovalBERNALILLO SENIOR CTR IMPROVE 10/A/20 51,600
SandovalCOCHITI PUEBLO SENIOR CTR IMPROVE 10/A/68 102,000
SandovalCOCHITI PUEBLO SENIOR CTR MEALS EQUIP 10/A/65 2,500
SandovalCUBA SENIOR CTR IMPROVE 10/A/69 4,000
SandovalJEMEZ PUEBLO SENIOR CTR IMPROVE 10/A/66 5,000
SandovalJEMEZ SENIOR CTR IMPROVE 10/A/67 20,000
SandovalSAN FELIPE PUEBLO SENIOR CTR EQUIP 10/A/70 10,499
SandovalSAN FELIPE PUEBLO SENIOR CTR MEALS EQUIP 10/A/64 2,060
SandovalSANTA ANA PUEBLO SENIOR CTR IMPROVE 10/A/19 75,000
Santa FeEL RANCHO SENIOR CTR IMPROVE 10/A/22 225,000
Santa FeNAMBE PUEBLO SENIOR CTR IMPROVE 10/A/79 30,000
Santa FeNAMBE PUEBLO SENIOR CTR MEALS EQUIP 10/A/83 2,000
Santa FePASATIEMPO SENIOR CTR IMPROVE 10/A/21 125,000
Santa FeSAN ILDEFONSO PUEBLO SENIOR CTR EQUIP 10/A/80 32,950
Santa FeSAN ILDEFONSO PUEBLO SENIOR CTR MEALS EQUIP 10/A/84 18,000
Santa FeSANTA FE MEG SR CTR/MEALS ON WHEELS PRGM IMPROVE 10/A/23 90,000
Santa FeSANTA FE SENIOR CTRS EQUIP 10/A/81 19,040
Santa FeSANTA FE SENIOR CTRS MEALS EQUIP 10/A/82 59,400
SocorroMAGDALENA SENIOR CTR CONSTRUCT 10/A/24 500,000
SocorroSOCORRO SENIOR CENTER IMPROVE 10/A/85 25,504
StatewideSTATEWIDE SENIOR CTRS INFO TECH/INFRASTRUCTURE 10/A/89 1,000,000
154 Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
APPENDIX C
HTRC/HB294 (Laws 2004, Chapter 117)
Project Section County Amount
2004 GENERAL OBLIGATION BOND PROJECTS
TABLE 12
TaosPICURIS PUEBLO SENIOR CTR IMPROVE 10/A/91 50,000
TaosPICURIS PUEBLO SENIOR CTR IMPROVE-ADA 10/A/25 175,377
TaosTAOS CO SENIOR CTRS IMPROVE 10/A/86 19,437
UnionUNION CO SENIOR CTRS MEALS EQUIP 10/A/90 7,000
ValenciaVALENCIA CO SENIOR CTRS MEALS EQUIP 10/A/87 17,600
5,965,801Subtotal for Aging, State Agency on
GO Bond Question: 1 Total 6,063,000
Bond Issuance Cost: 97,199
GO Bond Question: 2 - higher education capital improvements and acquisition projects
Higher Education, Commission on
BernalilloATVI ELEC DIST/DEFERRED MAINTENANCE UPGRADES 10/B/ 5 440,000
BernalilloATVI WESTSIDE CLASSRM/STUDENT SVCS ADD 10/B/ 4 7,000,000
BernalilloKNME-TV DIGITAL EQUIP-PH 2 10/B/ 2 2,277,000
BernalilloUNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO CENTENNIAL ENGINEER BLDG 10/B/47 4,000,000
BernalilloUNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO CLEAN ROOM EQUIP 10/B/48 200,000
BernalilloUNM CORE BUILDING RENOVATE 10/B/45 3,000,000
BernalilloUNM HEALTH SCI CTR ANATOMY LAB 10/B/46 8,000,000
BernalilloUNM HEALTH SCI CTR PATIENT EQUIP 10/B/44 2,000,000
ChavesENMU-ROSWELL HEALTH SCIENCES CTR 10/B/ 9 3,000,000
ChavesENMU-ROSWELL INFRA RENOVATE/EXPAND 10/B/ 8 175,000
ChavesNMMI INFRA RENOVATE/EXPAND 10/B/27 450,000
ChavesNMMI MCCLURE HALL RENOVATE 10/B/28 1,170,000
ChavesNMMI MCCLURE HALL RENOVATE 10/B/28 130,000
CibolaNMSU-GRANTS INFRA RENOVATE/EXPAND 10/B/31 175,000
CurryCCC CLASSROOM ADDITION 10/B/ 6 500,000
CurryCCC INFRA RENOVATE/EXPAND 10/B/ 7 150,000
Dona AnaNMSU DONA ANA CMTY COLLEGE INFRA RENOVATE/EXPAND 10/B/35 225,000
Dona AnaNMSU EAST MESA CTR-PH 3 10/B/33 3,150,000
Dona AnaNMSU EAST MESA CTR-PH 3 10/B/33 350,000
Dona AnaNMSU INFRA RENOVATE/EXPAND 10/B/32 2,000,000
Dona AnaNMSU O'DONNELL HALL RENOVATE & EXPAND 10/B/34 8,280,000
Dona AnaNMSU O'DONNELL HALL RENOVATE/EXPAND 10/B/34 1,220,000
EddyNMSU-CARLSBAD INFRA RENOVATE/EXPAND 10/B/36 80,000
GrantWNMU HARLAN HALL ADDITION 10/B/57 1,250,000
GrantWNMU INFRA RENOVATE/EXPAND 10/B/56 490,000
LeaNMJC COWBOY HALL OF FAME 10/B/26 1,000,000
LeaNMJC INFRA IMPROVE 10/B/24 140,000
LeaNMJC WORKFORCE INSTRUCTIONAL TRAINING CTR 10/B/25 3,100,000
LincolnENMU-RUIDOSO INFRA IMPROVE 10/B/10 100,000
LincolnENMU-RUIDOSO INSTRUCTION CTR EXPAND-PH 1 10/B/11 750,000
Los AlamosUNM-LOS ALAMOS MAINTENANCE PLANT OP BUILDING 10/B/50 350,000
155Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
APPENDIX C
HTRC/HB294 (Laws 2004, Chapter 117)
Project Section County Amount
2004 GENERAL OBLIGATION BOND PROJECTS
TABLE 12
Los AlamosUNM-LOS ALAMOS RENOVATE & EXPAND 10/B/49 85,000
McKinleyUNM-GALLUP HEALTH CAREER CTR EXPAND 10/B/51 1,000,000
McKinleyUNM-GALLUP INFRA IMPROVE 10/B/52 260,000
OteroNMSU-ALAMOGORDO INFRA RENOVATE/EXPAND 10/B/37 280,000
OteroNMVH HEALTH/SAFETY/ACCESS IMPROVE 10/B/38 240,000
QuayMESA TECH COLLEGE INFRA RENOVATE & EXPAND 10/B/17 88,000
QuayMESALANDS CMTY COLLEGE BUILDING ADD-PH 2 10/B/18 600,000
Rio ArribaNNMSS AUTOMOTIVE TECH BUILDING-ESPANOLA 10/B/39 600,000
Rio ArribaNNMSS INFRA RENOVATE/EXPAND-ESPANOLA 10/B/40 260,000
RooseveltEASTERN NM UNIVERSITY SCIENCE ED BUILDING 10/B/14 6,300,000
RooseveltENMU INFRA/DEFERRED MAINTENANCE UPGRADES 10/B/13 500,000
RooseveltENMU SCIENCE BUILDING 10/B/12 700,000
San JuanSJC INFRA UPGRADES/SITE IMPROVE 10/B/43 350,000
San JuanSJC TRADES/TECH FCLTY RENOVATE 10/B/42 2,000,000
San MiguelLVTI BUSINESS OCCUPATIONS BUILDING RENOVATE 10/B/16 1,000,000
San MiguelLVTI INFRA IMPROVE-ELEC/ENERGY SYSTEMS 10/B/15 230,000
San MiguelNMHU DORMS IMPROVE 10/B/21 2,500,000
San MiguelNMHU INFRA RENOVATE/EXPAND 10/B/20 400,000
San MiguelNMHU SCIENCE BUILDING & ANNEX RENOVATE 10/B/19 3,000,000
Santa FeNMSD HEALTH/SAFETY/ACCESS IMPROVE 10/B/29 190,000
Santa FeNMSD HESTER HALL RENOVATE 10/B/30 5,400,000
Santa FeNMSD HESTER HALL RENOVATE 10/B/30 600,000
Santa FeSFCC INFRA/HEALTH/SAFETY IMPROVE 10/B/41 320,000
SocorroNMIMT INFRA RENOVATE/EXPAND 10/B/23 750,000
SocorroNMIMT KELLY & JONES HALL RENOVATE 10/B/22 1,968,750
SocorroNMIMT KELLY & JONES HALL RENOVATE 10/B/22 1,531,250
StatewideKNME-TV DIGITAL EQUIP-PH 2 10/B/ 2 23,000
StatewideSTATEWIDE HIGHER ED HEALTH/SAFETY IMPROVE-ADA 10/B/ 3 1,789,548
StatewideSTATEWIDE HIGHER ED INFO TECH 10/B/ 1 4,410,000
TaosUNM-TAOS ED CTR/LIBRARY/STUDENT CTR/TRADES FCLTY 10/B/53 1,500,000
ValenciaUNM-VALENCIA INFRA IMPROVE 10/B/54 50,000
ValenciaUNM-VALENCIA VOCATIONAL FCLTY 10/B/55 500,000
94,577,548Subtotal for Higher Education, Commission on
GO Bond Question: 2 Total 94,892,000
Bond Issuance Cost: 314,452
GO Bond Question: 3 - public library acquisition projects
Cultural Affairs, Office of
StatewideNEW MEXICO PUBLIC LIBRARIES RESOURCE ACQUISITIONS 10/C/ 2/a 5,832,000
StatewideNM STATE LIBRARY/ANGELICO CHAVEZ HISTORY LIBRARY 10/C/ 2/b 324,000
6,156,000Subtotal for Cultural Affairs, Office of
156 Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
APPENDIX C
HTRC/HB294 (Laws 2004, Chapter 117)
Project Section County Amount
2004 GENERAL OBLIGATION BOND PROJECTS
TABLE 12
Higher Education, Commission on
StatewideNM STATE ACADEMIC LIBRARIES RESOURCE ACQUISITION 10/C/ 1 3,888,000
3,888,000Subtotal for Higher Education, Commission on
Public Education Department
StatewideNM PUBLIC SCHOOL/JUVENILE DETENTION LIBRARIES 10/C/3 6,156,000
6,156,000Subtotal for Public Education Department
GO Bond Question: 3 Total 16,315,000
Bond Issuance Cost: 115,000
GO Bond Question: 4 - kindergarten classroom construction and renovation
Public Education Department
BernalilloAPS FULL-DAY KINDERGARTEN PORTABLE CLSRMS 10/D/ 1 2,277,400
CatronRESERVE ISD FULL-DAY KINDERGARTEN PORTABLE CLSRM 10/D/ 2 57,820
ColfaxMAXWELL MSD FULL-DAY KINDERGARTEN PORTABLE CLSRM 10/D/ 3 57,820
CurryCLOVIS MSD FULL-DAY KINDERGARTEN PORTABLE CLSRMS 10/D/ 5 93,980
CurryTEXICO MSD FULL-DAY KINDERGARTEN PORTABLE CLSRM 10/D/ 4 57,820
De BacaFORT SUMNER MSD FULL-DAY KINDERGARTEN PORT CLSRM 10/D/ 6 57,820
Dona AnaGADSDEN ISD FULL-DAY KINDERGARTEN PORTABLE CLSRMS 10/D/ 7 174,640
Dona AnaLAS CRUCES PSD FULL-DAY KINDERGARTEN PORT CLSRMS 10/D/ 8 145,140
LeaHOBBS MSD FULL-DAY KINDERGARTEN PORTABLE CLSRMS 10/D/ 9 145,140
LincolnRUIDOSO MSD FULL-DAY KINDERGARTEN PORTABLE CLASSRM 10/D/10 57,820
Los AlamosLOS ALAMOS PSD FULL-DAY KINDERGARTEN PORT CLSRMS 10/D/11 324,500
Rio ArribaESPANOLA PSD FULL-DAY KINDERGARTEN PORTABLE CLSRMS 10/D/12 145,140
RooseveltPORTALES MSD FULL-DAY KINDERGARTEN PORTABLE CLSRM 10/D/13 57,820
San JuanFARMINGTON MSD FULL-DAY KINDERGARTEN PORT CLSRMS 10/D/14 145,140
San MiguelLAS VEGAS W PSD FULL-DAY KINDERGARTEN PORT CLSRMS 10/D/15 145,140
SandovalCUBA ISD FULL-DAY KINDERGARTEN PORTABLE CLSRM 10/D/17 64,480
SandovalRIO RANCHO PSD FULL-DAY KINDERGARTEN PORT CLSRMS 10/D/16 649,000
Santa FeSANTA FE PSD FULL-DAY KINDERGARTEN PORTABLES 10/D/18 285,560
SocorroSOCORRO CSD FULL-DAY KINDERGARTEN PORTABLE CLSRM 10/D/19 57,820
5,000,000Subtotal for Public Education Department
GO Bond Question: 4 Total 5,100,000
Bond Issuance Cost: 100,000
122,370,000GRAND TOTAL
157Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
APPENDIX C
CH
AR
T 5
2004
GE
NE
RA
L O
BL
IGA
TIO
N B
ON
D P
RO
JEC
TS
HT
RC
/HB
294
(Law
s 20
04, C
hapt
er 1
17)
Cul
tura
l Aff
airs
10%
Hig
her
Ed
81%
Publ
ic S
choo
ls4%
Agi
ng5%
158 Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
APPENDIX C
Reauthorizations and Reappropriations
House Taxation and Revenue Committee Substitute for House Bill 293(Chapter 126, p.v.)
CAPITAL PROJECTS FUND
Aging, State Agency on
Eddy
Section 50. EXPANDS PURPOSE from constructing an addition to the Carlsbad senior
center to provide an adult daycare group respite program to include planning and designing an
addition to the senior center for the adult daycare group respite program.
*Laws 2003, Chapter 429, Section 29, Subsection 4
Environment, Department of
Guadalupe
Section 55. EXPANDS PURPOSE from a wastewater effluent reuse line in Santa Rosa
to include a reuse irrigation system.
Laws 2003, Chapter 429, Section 32, Subsection 7
Fair Commission, State � University of New Mexico
Bernalillo
Section 103. CHANGES AGENCY AND PURPOSE from the board of regents of the
university of New Mexico for the acquisition, renovation, equipping and furnishing of a suitable
location for the Charlie Morrisey research hall at the university of New Mexico to the state fair
commission for the design, construction and equipping of the statewide African American
performing and cultural arts exhibit hall in Albuquerque.
Laws 2003, Chapter 429, Section 39, Subsection E, Paragraph (1)
Local Government Division
Bernalillo
Section 70. CHANGES PURPOSE from purchasing and renovating the old fraternal
order of the Elks building on Edith boulevard in Albuquerque to purchasing and renovating the
old Moose lodge building on Edith boulevard in Albuquerque.
Laws 2003, Chapter 429, Section 37, Subsection 7
Local Government Division
Bernalillo
Section 190. EXTENDS EXPENDITURE PERIOD through fiscal year 2006 for
exhibits, furniture, fixtures and equipment for the Explora science center and children's museum
in Albuquerque.
Laws 2003, Chapter 429, Section 37, Subsection 75
*Italicized text gives original authorization cite.
159Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
APPENDIX C
Local Government Division
Chaves
Section 74. CHANGES PURPOSE from a mammography van to planning, designing
and constructing a building for a radiology clinic or acquiring a building. EXTENDS
EXPENDITURE PERIOD through fiscal year 2009.
Laws 2003, Chapter 429, Section 37, Subsection 21
Local Government Division � Economic Development Department
Hidalgo
Section 80. CHANGES AGENCY from the economic development department to the
local government division of the department of finance and administration for a master economic
development plan.
Laws 2003, Chapter 429, Section 31, Subsection 2
Local Government Division � Economic Development Department
Santa Fe
Section 89. CHANGES AGENCY from the economic development department to the
local government division of the department of finance and administration for an economic
development project in Santa Fe.
Laws 2003, Chapter 429, Section 31, Subsection 3
Memorial Medical Center
Dona Ana
Section 79. CHANGES PURPOSE from expanding the rural medical residency program
facility at Memorial medical center in Las Cruces to purchasing equipment for the rural medical
residency program facility at Memorial medical center in Las Cruces.
Laws 2003, Chapter 429, Section 37, Subsection 32
Transportation, Department of
Bernalillo
Section 61. CHANGES PURPOSE from constructing speed bumps on Alamogordo
street to constructing speed bumps on Vista Grande street.
Laws 2003, Chapter 429, Section 34, Subsection 2
GENERAL FUND
Education, State Department of Public
Eddy
Section 186. CHANGES PURPOSE from infrastructure improvements at Jefferson
Montessori academy in the Carlsbad municipal school district to planning, designing and
constructing a field house in the Carlsbad municipal school district.
Laws 2003, Chapter 385, Section 14, Subsection 10
160 Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
APPENDIX C
Local Government Division
Bernalillo
Section 187. CHANGES PURPOSE from constructing a community center in Los
Ranchos de Albuquerque to planning, designing and constructing tennis courts in Los Ranchos
de Albuquerque. EXTENDS EXPENDITURE PERIOD through fiscal year 2009.
Laws 2000 (2nd S.S.), Chapter 23, Section 44, Subsection YYYY
Local Government Division
Dona Ana
Section 62. CHANGES PURPOSE from improving the boys' and girls' club in Las
Cruces to planning, designing and constructing lighting, streetscapes, ornamental gardens,
gateways and signage in the Mesquite historical district in Las Cruces.
Laws 2000 (2nd S.S.), Chapter 23, Section 44, Subsection OO
GENERAL OBLIGATION BONDS
Cultural Affairs, Office of
Statewide
Section 94. EXTENDS EXPENDITURE PERIOD through fiscal year 2007 for public
library acquisitions.
Laws 2002, Chapter 93, Section 10, Subsection D
Education, Commission on Higher
Statewide
Section 54. EXTENDS EXPENDITURE PERIOD through fiscal year 2007 for
educational television digital equipment at higher education institutions and constitutional
special schools.
Laws 2000 (2nd S.S.), Chapter 21, Section 10, Subsection B, Paragraph (2), Subparagraph (a)
University of New Mexico
Bernalillo
Section 104. EXTENDS EXPENDITURE PERIOD through fiscal year 2007 to plan,
design and construct an architecture and planning building at the university of New Mexico in
Albuquerque.
Laws 2000 (2nd S.S.), Chapter 21, Section 10, Subsection B, Paragraph (7), Subparagraph (a)
NEW MEXICO IRRIGATION WORKS CONSTRUCTION FUND
Engineer, Office of the State
Cibola
Section 188. CHANGES PURPOSE from phase 1 of the reconstruction of the irrigation
reservoir in Cebolleta to making improvements to the irrigation reservoir in Cebolleta.
Laws 2002, Chapter 110, Section 60, Subsection 1
161Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
APPENDIX C
PUBLIC BUILDINGS REPAIR FUND
Capital Program Fund
McKinley
Section 81. EXPANDS PURPOSE from completing construction of the New Mexico
state police Gallup office to include designing and purchasing equipment and furniture.
Laws 2003, Chapter 429, Section 25, Subsection B, Paragraph (12)
SEVERANCE TAX BONDS
Aging, State Agency on � Local Government Division
Bernalillo
Section 49. CHANGES AGENCY AND PURPOSE from the local government division
of the department of finance and administration for purchasing, developing and improvements
related to the North Fourth redevelopment project in Albuquerque to the state agency on aging
for improvements and equipment for La Amistad senior center in Albuquerque.
Laws 2002, Chapter 110, Section 22, Subsection 29
Aging, State Agency on � Local Government Division
Rio Arriba
Section 51. CHANGES AGENCY AND PURPOSE from the local government division
of the department of finance and administration to plan, design and construct a multipurpose
community center in Dixon to the state agency on aging for the planning, design and construction
of a senior center in Dixon.
Laws 2002, Chapter 110, Section 22, Subsection 181 and amended in Laws 2003, Chapter 429,
Section 76
Aging, State Agency on � Local Government Division
Rio Arriba
Section 153. CHANGES AGENCY AND PURPOSE from the local government
division of the department of finance and administration to plan, design and construct a
multipurpose community center in Dixon to the state agency on aging to plan, design and
construct a senior center in Dixon.
Laws 2002, Chapter 110, Section 22, Subsection 459
Aging, State Agency on
Santa Fe
Section 52. EXTENDS EXPENDITURE PERIOD through fiscal year 2008 to plan and
design a south side senior citizen center in Santa Fe.
Laws 1996 (1st S.S.), Chapter 4, Section 2, Subsection M
162 Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
APPENDIX C
Aging, State Agency on
Santa Fe
Section 53. EXPANDS PURPOSE from constructing a senior center on the south side of
Santa Fe to include planning and designing the senior center.
Laws 2003, Chapter 429, Section 4, Subsection 69
Cultural Affairs, Office of � African American Affairs, Office on
Bernalillo � Santa Fe
Section 92. CHANGES AGENCY AND PURPOSE from the office on African
American affairs for purchasing artifacts, exhibits and art of the African American culture and
heritage for the office on African American affairs in Santa Fe county to the office of cultural
affairs for purchasing artifacts, exhibits and art of the African American culture and heritage for
the statewide African American performing and cultural arts exhibit hall in Albuquerque.
CHANGES LOCATION from Santa Fe county to Bernalillo county.
Laws 2003, Chapter 429, Section 3
Cultural Affairs, Office of � Local Government Division
Bernalillo
Section 93. CHANGES AGENCY AND PURPOSE from the local government division
of the department of finance and administration for the development of a small business
incubator in southeast Albuquerque to the office of cultural affairs for the purchase of artifacts,
exhibits and art of the African American culture and heritage for the statewide African American
performing and cultural arts exhibit hall in Albuquerque.
Laws 2003, Chapter 429, Section 22, Subsection 69
Cultural Affairs, Office of
Bernalillo
Section 175. CHANGES PURPOSE from planning, designing and constructing the
education building at the national Hispanic cultural center in Albuquerque to equipment for the
Roy E. Disney center for performing arts at the national Hispanic cultural center in Albuquerque.
Laws 2003, Chapter 429, Section 9, Subsection 9
Cultural Affairs, Office of
Bernalillo
Section 176. CHANGES PURPOSE from planning, designing and constructing the
education building at the national Hispanic cultural center in Albuquerque to equipment for the
Roy E. Disney center for performing arts at the national Hispanic cultural center in Albuquerque.
Laws 2003, Chapter 385, Section 5, Subsection 5
Cultural Affairs, Office of
Otero
Section 177. CHANGES PURPOSE from repairs and replacement of the windows at the
New Mexico museum of space history in Alamogordo to improvements to the facility, equipment
or exhibits of the New Mexico museum of space history in Alamogordo.
Laws 2002, Chapter 110, Section 10, Subsection 4
163Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
APPENDIX C
Education Department, Public
Bernalillo
Section 99. CHANGES PURPOSE from designing and installing an air conditioning
system for the East Mountain charter high school in the Albuquerque public school district to
purchasing a bus for the East Mountain charter high school in the Albuquerque public school
district.
Laws 2003, Chapter 429, Section 23, Subsection 8
Education Department, Public
Bernalillo
Section 100. CHANGES PURPOSE from improving the gymnasium floor at Ernie Pyle
middle school in the Albuquerque public school district to landscaping and improving the
playground and site at Ernie Pyle middle school in the Albuquerque public school district.
Laws 2000 (2nd S.S.), Chapter 23, Section 16, Subsection HH
Education Department, Public
San Miguel
Section 101. CHANGES PURPOSE from purchasing and installing fencing and a
scoreboard at the high school in the west Las Vegas public school district to purchasing and
installing fencing and a scoreboard at the high school in the Las Vegas city public school district.
Laws 2002, Chapter 110, Section 23, Subsection 171
Education Department, Public
Santa Fe
Section 102. CHANGES PURPOSE from constructing or purchasing and installing
benches, dugouts, batting cages and chainlink fencing and for other related improvements to the
baseball facility at Santa Fe high school in the Santa Fe public school district to making
improvements to athletic fields and other associated facilities and purchasing equipment for the
baseball programs at Santa Fe high school and Capital high school in the Santa Fe public school
district.
Laws 2002, Chapter 110, Section 23, Subsection 180
Education, State Department of Public
Eddy
Section 185. CHANGES PURPOSE from remodeling a former school building in the
Carlsbad municipal school district being leased by the college of the southwest to planning,
designing and constructing a soccer field house in the Carlsbad municipal school district.
Laws 2002, Chapter 110, Section 23, Subsection 354
164 Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
APPENDIX C
Environment, Department of � Highway and Transportation Department, State
Dona Ana
Section 76. CHANGES AGENCY AND PURPOSE from the state highway and
transportation department to purchase and install streetlights in Chaparral, Mesquite and Anthony
to the department of environment to purchase equipment and furniture for the Anthony water and
sanitation district.
Laws 2002, Chapter 110, Section 19, Subsection 36
Environment, Department of
Guadalupe
Section 154. CHANGES PURPOSE from the construction of a water delivery system for
the Table Top water users association in Santa Rosa to the construction of a water tank for the
Table Top area by the Puerto de Luna mutual domestic water consumers and sewage works
association in Santa Rosa.
Laws 1999 (1st S.S.), Chapter 2, Section 10, Subsection GG and amended in Laws 2003, Chapter
429, Section 134
Environment, Department of
McKinley
Section 56. EXPANDS PURPOSE from constructing an additional storage tank and
booster station and making related improvements in the Gamerco water and sanitation district to
include planning and designing for the construction of the additional storage tank and the
improvements.
Laws 2002, Chapter 110, Section 15, Subsection 21
Environment, Department of
Rio Arriba
Section 57. EXPANDS PURPOSE AND EXTENDS EXPENDITURE PERIOD through
fiscal year 2005 from completing community water system repairs in Gallina to include
designing and constructing water system improvements for the water system in Gallina.
Laws 1998, Chapter 110, Section 9, Subsection U
Environment, Department of
Rio Arriba
Section 58. EXPANDS PURPOSE AND EXTENDS EXPENDITURE PERIOD through
fiscal year 2005 from purchasing a new water tank and installing new water lines in Canones to
include designing and constructing water system improvements for the Canones mutual domestic
water consumers association.
Laws 1998, Chapter 118, Section 9, Subsection JJJ
165Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
APPENDIX C
Environment, Department of
Rio Arriba
Section 59. CHANGES PURPOSE from restoring well number two to reduce fluoride
levels in Espanola to restoring well number four to reduce fluoride levels and installing a
disinfection unit in Espanola.
Laws 2002, Chapter 110, Section 15, Subsection 77
Environment, Department of
San Juan
Section 60. EXPANDS PURPOSE from constructing a reservoir in Aztec to include
engineering, designing and constructing, including archaeological and environmental
assessments, a raw water storage facility.
Laws 2003, Chapter 429, Section 14, Subsection 31
Environment, Department of � Engineer, Office of the State
San Juan
Section 155. CHANGES AGENCY AND PURPOSE from the office of the state
engineer for construction of raw water reservoir 3 in Aztec to the department of environment to
engineer, design and construct, including archaeological and environmental assessments, a raw
water storage facility in Aztec.
Laws 2003, Chapter 429, Section 12, Subsection 13
Environment, Department of
Santa Fe
Section 156. CHANGES PURPOSE from the domestic water association in the
community of Agua Fria to improvements to the domestic water system, including the well, for
the Agua Fria water association.
Laws 2003, Chapter 429, Section 14, Subsection 87
Highway and Transportation Department, State
Rio Arriba
Section 157. CHANGES PURPOSE from placing base course on county road 0001 in
Hernandez to paving and improving county road 001 in Hernandez.
Laws 2003, Chapter 429, Section 18, Subsection 118
Indian Affairs, New Mexico Office of
Bernalillo
Section 178. CHANGES PURPOSE from planning, designing and constructing a sewage
lagoon in the To'hajiilee chapter of the Navajo Nation to installing septic tanks for indigent
residents as part of a community-wide wastewater project in the To'hajiilee chapter of the Navajo
Nation.
Laws 2002, Chapter 110, Section 20, Subsection 32
166 Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
APPENDIX C
Indian Affairs, New Mexico Office of
Cibola
Section 95. CHANGES PURPOSE from planning, designing and constructing a wellness
center for the Ramah Navajo community in Pine Hill to improving, including flatwork, parking
lot pavement, outdoor lighting, drainage and signage, the wellness center for the Ramah Navajo
community in Pine Hill.
Laws 2002, Chapter 110, Section 20, Subsection 38
Indian Affairs, New Mexico Office of
Cibola
Section 179. CHANGES PURPOSE from planning and conducting a feasibility study for
a dialysis unit at the Pueblo of Acoma to planning, designing and constructing a community
wellness center at the Pueblo of Acoma.
Laws 2002, Chapter 110, Section 12, Subsection 2 and amended in Laws 2003, Chapter 429,
Section 200
Indian Affairs, New Mexico Office of
Cibola
Section 180. EXPANDS PURPOSE from planning and conducting a feasibility study for
a dialysis unit at the Pueblo of Acoma to include construction of the dialysis unit at the Pueblo of
Acoma.
Laws 2002, Chapter 110, Section 12, Subsection 2 and amended in Laws 2003, Chapter 429,
Section 200
Indian Affairs, New Mexico Office of � Local Government Division
McKinley
Section 96. CHANGES AGENCY from the local government division of the department
of finance and administration to the New Mexico office of Indian affairs for renovation and
construction of the Standing Rock chapter house of the Standing Rock chapter of the Navajo
Nation.
Laws 2003, Chapter 429, Section 22, Subsection 248
Indian Affairs, New Mexico Office of
McKinley
Section 97. CHANGES PURPOSE from planning, designing and constructing a food
distribution center and warehouse in Mexican Springs to renovating an existing building in
Mexican Springs.
Laws 1998, Chapter 118, Section 18, Subsection B and amended in Laws 2002, Chapter 99,
Section 56
Indian Affairs, New Mexico Office of
McKinley
Section 181. EXTENDS EXPENDITURE PERIOD through fiscal year 2009 to construct
Tse de Tah canyon community water supply and waste disposal facilities in Manuelito.
Laws 2000 (2nd S.S.), Chapter 23, Section 13, Subsection HH
167Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
APPENDIX C
Indian Affairs, New Mexico Office of
Sandoval
Section 98. CHANGES PURPOSE from planning, designing and preparing a site for a
child development center in the Starlake area to serve five chapters in Cibola and Sandoval
counties to preparing a site for an office complex for the Torreon-Starlake chapter of the Navajo
Nation.
Laws 1999 (1st S.S.), Chapter 2, Section 15, Subsection EE and amended in Laws 2003, Chapter
429, Section 100
Indian Affairs, New Mexico Office of
Sandoval
Section 182. CHANGES PURPOSE from purchasing a van for the head start program at
the Pueblo of Santa Ana to purchasing a bus for the head start program at the Pueblo of Santa
Ana. EXTENDS EXPENDITURE PERIOD through fiscal year 2005.
Laws 2003, Chapter 429, Section 21, Subsection 76
Indian Affairs, New Mexico Office of � Highway and Transportation Department, State
Santa Fe
Section 183. CHANGES AGENCY AND PURPOSE from the state highway and
transportation department for constructing a berm and landscaping improvements along the Santa
Fe relief route between Caja del Rio road and county road 70 to the New Mexico office of Indian
affairs to plan, design and construct the renovation of a traditional administrative building,
including an addition, at the Pueblo of Pojoaque. EXTENDS EXPENDITURE PERIOD through
fiscal year 2009.
Laws 2000 (2nd S.S.), Chapter 23, Section 12, Subsection SSSS
Indian Affairs, New Mexico Office of � Environment, Department of
Santa Fe
Section 184. CHANGES AGENCY AND PURPOSE from the department of
environment to extend a sewer line from Rufina street to Agua Fria road through Camino
Polvoso to the New Mexico office of Indian affairs to plan, design and construct the renovation
of a traditional administrative building, including an addition, at the Pueblo of Pojoaque.
Laws 2002, Chapter 110, Section 15, Subsection 87
Local Government Division
Bernalillo
Section 71. EXPANDS PURPOSE from designing a skate park in the Westgate area of
Albuquerque to include constructing a skate park in the Westgate area and designing and
constructing a skate park in the Alamosa area of Albuquerque.
Laws 2002, Chapter 110, Section 22, Subsection 50
Local Government Division
Bernalillo
Section 72. EXPANDS PURPOSE from planning and designing a bicycle track in the
Westgate area of Albuquerque to include constructing a bicycle track in the Westgate area and
168 Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
APPENDIX C
designing and constructing a bicycle track in the Alamosa area of Albuquerque.
Laws 2002, Chapter 110, Section 22, Subsection 48
Local Government Division
Bernalillo
Section 73. EXTENDS EXPENDITURE PERIOD through fiscal year 2006 for exhibits,
furniture, fixtures and equipment for the Explora science center and children's museum in
Albuquerque.
Laws 2003, Chapter 429, Section 22, Subsection 86
Local Government Division
Bernalillo
Section 158. CHANGES PURPOSE from acquiring property for Sabino canyon open
space to on-site access and trail improvements to Sabino canyon open space.
Laws 2000 (2nd S.S.), Chapter 23, Section 15, Subsection XXXXXXXXXXXX
Local Government Division
Bernalillo
Section 159. EXTENDS EXPENDITURE PERIOD through fiscal year 2006 for
exhibits, furniture, fixtures and equipment for the Explora science center and children's museum
in Albuquerque.
Laws 2003, Chapter 429, Section 22, Subsection 443
Local Government Division
Bernalillo
Section 160. EXTENDS EXPENDITURE PERIOD through fiscal year 2006 for
exhibits, furniture, fixtures and equipment for the Explora science center and children's museum
in Albuquerque.
Laws 2003, Chapter 429, Section 22, Subsection 592
Local Government Division
Bernalillo
Section 161. CHANGES PURPOSE from planning and designing the Cesar Chavez
community center swimming pool in Albuquerque to construction of the support building and
court renovation at the Jerry Cline park tennis complex in Albuquerque.
Laws 2000 (2nd S.S.), Chapter 23, Section 15, Subsection RRRRRRRRRRR
Local Government Division � University of New Mexico
Santa Fe � Bernalillo
Section 169. CHANGES AGENCY AND PURPOSE from the board of regents of the
university of New Mexico to purchase land and a building at 4121 Cutler avenue for use as a
sound studio by the media arts program at the university of New Mexico in Albuquerque to the
169Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
APPENDIX C
local government division of the department of finance and administration for a concession
stand, improvements and infrastructure at the Santa Fe recreational fields. CHANGES
LOCATION from Bernalillo county to Santa Fe county.
Laws 2003, Chapter 429, Section 26, Subsection I, Paragraph (31)
Local Government Division � Engineer, Office of the State
Chaves
Section 162. CHANGES AGENCY AND PURPOSE from the office of the state
engineer for riverbed improvements in the Spring river to eliminate stagnant waters in and
around the entrance to the Roswell museum and art center to the local government division of the
department of finance and administration for the purchase of statuary for the Chaves county
courthouse and Pat Garrett park in Roswell.
Laws 2002, Chapter 110, Section 14, Subsection 8
Local Government Division
Cibola
Section 163. CHANGES PURPOSE from purchasing, relocating, setting up and
carpeting portable buildings for Cibola county to purchasing and renovating a portable building
for Grants in Cibola county. EXTENDS EXPENDITURE PERIOD through fiscal year 2006.
Laws 2000 (2nd S.S.), Chapter 23, Section 15, Subsection OOOOOOOO and amended in Laws
2002, Chapter 99, Section 23
Local Government Division
Dona Ana
Section 75. CHANGES PURPOSE from making improvements to Colquitt park in
Chaparral to improving the Chaparral community annex. EXTENDS EXPENDITURE PERIOD
through fiscal year 2007.
Laws 1999 (1st S.S.), Chapter 2, Section 17, Subsection LLLLLLLLL and amended in Laws 2000
(2nd S.S.), Chapter 23, Section 59, Subsection B
Local Government Division � Highway and Transportation Department, State
Dona Ana
Section 77. CHANGES AGENCY AND PURPOSE from the state highway and
transportation department to purchase and install streetlights in Chaparral, Mesquite and Anthony
to the local government division of the department of finance and administration to purchase roll-
off containers.
Laws 2002, Chapter 110, Section 19, Subsection 36
Local Government Division
Dona Ana
Section 78. CHANGES PURPOSE from renovating the Eastside community center to
planning, designing and constructing phase 2 of the downtown revitalization project, including
gateways and signage, and phase 2 of the downtown plaza renovation in Las Cruces.
Laws 2000 (2nd S.S.), Chapter 23, Section 4, Subsection B and amended in Laws 2002, Chapter
110, Section 75
170 Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
APPENDIX C
Local Government Division
Dona Ana
Section 164. CHANGES PURPOSE from improving the Dona Ana recreation facility to
the Dona Ana village revitalization project.
Laws 2003, Chapter 429, Section 22, Subsection 460
Local Government Division
Dona Ana
Section 165. CHANGES PURPOSE from site development, landscaping and equipment
purchase and installation for a neighborhood park on Hillrise drive in Las Cruces to planning,
designing and constructing the Sam Graff park in Las Cruces.
Laws 2002, Chapter 110, Section 22, Subsection 399
Local Government Division � Environment, Department of
Luna
Section 105. CHANGES AGENCY AND PURPOSE from the department of
environment for planning, designing and constructing water lines to Pecan park in Deming to the
local government division of the department of finance and administration for renovating
Morgan hall in Deming.
Laws 2003, Chapter 429, Section 14, Subsection 22
Local Government Division � Education, State Department of Public
McKinley
Section 166. CHANGES AGENCY from the state department of public education to the
local government division of the department of finance and administration to purchase a van for
the Gallup head start program. EXTENDS EXPENDITURE PERIOD through fiscal year 2007.
Laws 2002, Chapter 110, Section 23, Subsection 368
Local Government Division
Mora
Section 82. EXPANDS PURPOSE from purchasing equipment for the Buena Vista
volunteer fire department to include planning, designing and constructing a fire station.
Laws 2002, Chapter 110, Section 22, Subsection 168 and amended in Laws 2003, Chapter 429,
Section 73
Local Government Division
Otero
Section 83. EXPANDS PURPOSE from renovating the Flickinger center for performing
arts to include planning, designing, equipping and furnishing the Flickinger center.
Laws 2002, Chapter 110, Section 22, Subsection 171
Local Government Division
Otero
Section 84. CHANGES PURPOSE from renovating, repairing and making
improvements at the Flickinger center for performing arts in Alamogordo to planning, designing,
171Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
APPENDIX C
equipping, furnishing and renovating the Flickinger center for performing arts.
Laws 2003, Chapter 429, Section 22, Subsection 259
Local Government Division
Otero
Section 85. CHANGES PURPOSE from purchasing land and a building by Alamogordo
for the center of protective environment in Alamogordo to purchasing and renovating a building
for a domestic violence shelter in Alamogordo.
Laws 2003, Chapter 429, Section 22, Subsection 260
Local Government Division
Otero
Section 86. CHANGES PURPOSE from improvements to little league fields in
Cloudcroft to planning, designing, constructing and equipping little league fields and a
recreational park in Cloudcroft.
Laws 2002, Chapter 110, Section 22, Subsection 170
Local Government Division � Northern New Mexico State School
Rio Arriba
Section 167. CHANGES AGENCY from the board of regents of the northern New
Mexico state school to the local government division of the department of finance and
administration to acquire technology for the public access channel and television production
facility in Espanola.
Laws 2003, Chapter 429, Section 26, Subsection F
Local Government Division � San Juan College
San Juan
Section 87. CHANGES AGENCY from the governing board of San Juan college to the
local government division of the department of finance and administration for planning,
designing, constructing and equipping a public library and educational center for the city of
Aztec.
Laws 2003, Chapter 429, Section 26, Subsection H, Paragraph (3)
Local Government Division � Economic Development Department
San Miguel
Section 88. CHANGES AGENCY from the economic development department to the
local government division of the department of finance and administration for the downtown
revitalization project to include planning, designing and constructing a new city hall in Las
Vegas.
Laws 2003, Chapter 429, Section 10, Subsection 1
172 Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
APPENDIX C
Local Government Division
Sandoval
Section 168. EXPANDS PURPOSE from planning and designing a business center in
Jemez Springs to include constructing a business center.
Laws 2000 (2nd S.S.), Chapter 23, Section 15, Subsection TTTTTTTTTTT
Local Government Division � Economic Development Department
Santa Fe � Statewide
Section 170. CHANGES AGENCY AND PURPOSE from the economic development
department to purchase and install technology infrastructure for e-commerce initiatives statewide
to the local government division of the department of finance and administration for a concession
stand, improvements and infrastructure at the Santa Fe recreational fields. CHANGES
LOCATION from statewide to Santa Fe county.
Laws 2002, Chapter 110, Section 12, Subsection 4
Local Government Division
Santa Fe � Bernalillo
Section 171. CHANGES PURPOSE from building and infrastructure improvements at
the Albuquerque Indian center to a concession stand, improvements and infrastructure at the
Santa Fe recreational fields. CHANGES LOCATION from Bernalillo county to Santa Fe county.
Laws 2002, Chapter 110, Section 22, Subsection 328
Local Government Division � Education, State Department of Public
Santa Fe � Bernalillo
Section 172. CHANGES AGENCY AND PURPOSE from the state department of public
education for educational technology at Our Lady's Assumption school in Albuquerque to the
local government division of the department of finance and administration for a concession
stand, improvements and infrastructure at the Santa Fe recreational fields. CHANGES
LOCATION from Bernalillo county to Santa Fe county.
Laws 2002, Chapter 110, Section 23, Subsection 294
Local Government Division � Education, State Department of Public
Santa Fe � Bernalillo
Section 173. CHANGES AGENCY AND PURPOSE from the state department of public
education for educational technology at Holy Ghost school in Albuquerque to the local
government division of the department of finance and administration for a concession stand,
improvements and infrastructure at the Santa Fe recreational fields. CHANGES LOCATION
from Bernalillo county to Santa Fe county.
Laws 2002, Chapter 110, Section 23, Subsection 295
173Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
APPENDIX C
Local Government Division
Taos
Section 91. EXPANDS PURPOSE AND EXTENDS EXPENDITURE PERIOD through
fiscal year 2009 from constructing a municipal complex in Taos Ski Valley to include acquiring
land for the municipal complex.
Laws 2000 (2nd S.S.), Chapter 23, Section 15, Subsection BBBBBB
Local Government Division for Taos County � Local Government Division of the
Department of Finance and Administration
Taos
Section 174. CLARIFIES AGENCY from the local government division of the
department of finance and administration to the local government division for Taos county to
make improvements to the Amalia community center.
Laws 2003, Chapter 429, Section 22, Subsection 495
Parks Division, State � Local Government Division
Dona Ana
Section 68. CHANGES AGENCY AND PURPOSE from the local government division
of the department of finance and administration to purchase land for a park in Las Cruces to the
state parks division of the energy, minerals and natural resources department for land acquisition
and park development at the Mesilla Valley bosque state park.
Laws 2003, Chapter 429, Section 22, Subsection 174
Parks Division, State � Local Government Division
Dona Ana
Section 69. CHANGES AGENCY AND PURPOSE from the local government division
of the department of finance and administration for land purchase, parking, surveys, fencing,
toilets, trails and signage for an outdoor nature center to the state parks division of the energy,
minerals and natural resources department for land acquisition and park development at the
Mesilla Valley bosque state park.
Laws 2003, Chapter 429, Section 22, Subsection 178
Property Control Division
Santa Fe
Section 90. EXPANDS PURPOSE from constructing phase 2 of the law enforcement
academy to include designing and purchasing of equipment and furniture for the law enforcement
academy.
Laws 2003, Chapter 429, Section 24, Subsection 3
Transportation, Department of
Dona Ana
Section 63. CHANGES PURPOSE from reconstructing Shenandoah road to making road
improvements in Rodey.
Laws 2003, Chapter 429, Section 18, Subsection 43
174 Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
APPENDIX C
Transportation, Department of
Sandoval
Section 65. CHANGES PURPOSE from installing traffic signals and constructing turn
lanes for traffic emerging onto Iris boulevard from the Rio Rancho mid-high school at Fortieth
street and Rio Rancho high school at Loma Colorado in Rio Rancho to purchasing and installing
traffic signals and constructing turn lanes at Iris boulevard and New Mexico highway 528 in Rio
Rancho.
Laws 2003, Chapter 429, Section 18, Subsection 81
Transportation, Department of
Santa Fe
Section 66. EXPANDS PURPOSE from improvements, including paving and drainage,
to county road 84E to materials for paving and drainage improvements to county road 113 south,
starting at county road 113-A.
Laws 2002, Chapter 110, Section 23, Subsection 175 and amended in Laws 2003, Chapter 429,
Section 217
Transportation, Department of
Santa Fe
Section 67. CHANGES PURPOSE from improving county road 103 from United States
highway 84-285 to the Pueblo of Nambe industrial park to improving Nambe road from United
States highway 84-285 to the Pueblo of Nambe industrial park.
Laws 2002, Chapter 110, Section 19, Subsection 73
STATE ROAD FUND
Highway and Transportation Department, State
Guadalupe
Section 189. EXTENDS EXPENDITURE PERIOD through fiscal year 2009 to acquire
land for, plan, design, make site improvements to, construct and equip a maintenance patrol
facility near Vaughn.
Laws 1999 (1st S.S.), Chapter 2, Section 32, Subsection A, Paragraph (1)
Transportation, Department of
Dona Ana
Section 64. CHANGES PURPOSE from reconstructing improvements to Anapra road
between Columbus and Santa Teresa in Luna and Dona Ana counties to extending Sunland Park
drive in Sunland Park.
Laws 2003, Chapter 429, Section 43, Subsection A, Paragraph (2)
175Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
Eff
ecti
ve D
ates
of
Law
s 20
04:
By
Bil
l Nu
mbe
rB
illC
hap
ter
Titl
eE
mer
gen
cyC
lau
seE
ffec
tive
Dat
e of
La w
Oth
er D
ates
, Not
es
H 0
011
Feed
Bill
, Pic
raux
1/29
/04
H 0
0211
4G
ener
al A
ppro
pria
tion
Act
of 2
004,
Col
l3/
9/04
H 0
142
Leg
isla
tive
Em
ploy
ee P
ER
A C
ontr
ibut
ions
, B
. Luj
an2/
9/04
H 0
1988
Cor
rect
ive
Act
ion
Fund
Exp
endi
ture
s,
Lun
dstr
om5/
19/0
4
H 0
243
Mid
-Siz
e T
elec
omm
unic
atio
ns C
arri
er
Reg
ulat
ion,
Hea
ton
5/19
/04
Sec
t. 5:
inc
lude
s te
mpo
rary
pro
visi
on r
egar
ding
tr
ansi
tion
of
regu
lati
on f
or c
urre
nt p
lans
H 0
2510
4A
ffor
dabl
e H
ousi
ng A
ct, B
. Luj
an3/
9/04
H 0
3423
Agi
ng a
nd L
ong
Ter
m S
ervi
ces
Dep
artm
ent
Act
, Sal
azar
5/19
/04
Sec
t. 13
, B:
prov
ides
sta
gger
ed d
ates
for
tran
sfer
of
var
ious
pro
gram
s fr
om th
e he
alth
, hum
an
serv
ices
and
chi
ldre
n, y
outh
and
fam
ilie
s de
part
men
ts
H 0
3924
Indi
an A
ffai
rs D
epar
tmen
t Act
, Mad
alen
a5/
19/0
4
H 0
8490
Non
part
icip
atin
g T
obac
co M
anuf
actu
rers
, B
eam
5/19
/04
H 0
8847
Man
date
340
B D
rug
Pric
ing
Prog
ram
, Pi
crau
x5/
19/0
4
H 0
9225
Cul
tura
l Aff
airs
Dep
artm
ent A
ct, J
.P. T
aylo
r5/
19/0
4
H 0
9627
Publ
ic E
duca
tion
Dep
artm
ent A
ct, S
tew
art
5/19
/04
APPENDIX D
176 Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
Bill
Ch
apte
rT
itle
Em
erge
ncy
Cla
use
Eff
ecti
ve D
ate
of L
a wO
ther
Dat
es, N
otes
H 1
0091
Dri
nkin
g W
ater
Sta
te R
evol
ving
Loa
n F
unds
, J.
G. T
aylo
r3/
9/04
H 1
0628
Enf
orce
men
t of
Hab
itua
l Tru
ancy
, Sw
isst
ack
5/19
/04
Sect
. 3:
pena
ltie
s ap
ply
begi
nnin
g 7/
1/04
H 1
119
Add
itio
n of
Sub
stan
ces
to D
rug
Pre
curs
or
Lis
t, S
wis
stac
k7/
1/04
H 1
1211
Dru
g M
anuf
actu
ring
as
Chi
ld A
buse
, S
wis
stac
k7/
1/04
H 1
2461
NM
Fin
ance
Aut
hori
ty P
ubli
c P
roje
ct
Rev
olvi
ng F
und
Loa
ns, S
ilva
3/4/
04
H 1
426
NM
SU O
ff-C
ampu
s Fa
cilit
y R
epai
rs, M
oore
5/19
/04
H 1
5860
Scho
ol D
istr
ict C
ash
Bal
ance
Cal
cula
tion,
M
iera
5/19
/04
H 1
7559
Mot
or V
ehic
le D
epar
t.Cle
anup
and
Fed
eral
ly
Req
uire
d Pr
ovis
ions
, T.C
. Tay
lor
3/4/
04S
ects
. 1 a
nd 2
eff
ecti
ve 7
/1/0
4; d
istr
ibut
ions
de
scri
bed
in S
ect.
22 a
pply
to f
ees
coll
ecte
d on
or
afte
r 4/1
/04
H 1
8610
7D
eaf C
hild
ren'
s E
duca
tiona
l Bill
of R
ight
s,
Silv
a5/
19/0
4
H 1
8710
6T
elec
om A
cces
s A
ct A
dmin
istr
atio
n T
rans
fer,
Var
ela
5/19
/04
Sect
. 11:
Sec
ts. 1
thro
ugh
7, 9
and
10
are
effe
ctiv
e 7/
1/05
, or
7/1/
06 if
the
DFA
sec
reta
ry
appr
oves
the
nece
ssar
y pl
an a
fter
7/1
/05
H 2
0083
Wat
er a
nd W
aste
wat
er P
roje
ct F
und
Gra
nts,
V
arel
a3/
5/04
H 2
0364
Am
end
Org
anic
Com
mod
ity A
ct, S
tell
5/19
/04
APPENDIX D
177Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
Bill
Ch
apte
rT
itle
Em
erge
ncy
Cla
use
Eff
ecti
ve D
ate
of L
a wO
ther
Dat
es, N
otes
H 2
0526
Incr
ease
New
Mex
ico
Liv
esto
ck B
oard
Fee
L
imits
, Ste
ll5/
19/0
4
H 2
3117
Reg
iona
l Tra
nsit
Gro
ss R
ecei
pts
Impo
siti
on,
Bea
m7/
1/05
H 2
3458
Sta
te A
viat
ion
Fun
d D
istr
ibut
ions
, Rod
ella
3/4/
04
H 2
3962
Proc
urem
ent C
ode
Exe
mpt
ions
, Var
ela
7/1/
04
H 2
405
Cre
ate
Insu
ranc
e O
pera
tion
s Fu
nd, V
arel
a5/
19/0
4
H 2
5155
Adv
ance
d E
nerg
y T
echn
olog
y D
evel
opm
ent
Act
, Sal
azar
5/19
/04
H 2
5445
Imm
uniz
atio
n A
ct, B
eam
5/19
/04
H 2
7146
Beh
avio
ral H
ealth
Pla
nnin
g C
ounc
il,
San
dova
l5/
19/0
4
H 2
7711
5C
lari
fy S
exua
l Dis
crim
inat
ion
Prov
isio
ns,
Bea
m7/
1/04
H 2
9312
6C
apit
al O
utla
y P
roje
cts,
San
dova
l3/
10/0
4
H 2
9411
720
04 G
ener
al O
blig
atio
n B
ond
Act
, San
dova
l3/
10/0
4
H 3
0430
Edu
cati
onal
Ass
ista
nt L
icen
sing
and
Sal
arie
s,
Mie
ra7/
1/04
Lic
ensu
re r
equi
rem
ents
pha
sed
in b
y 1/
8/06
; m
inim
um s
alar
y re
quir
emen
t eff
ectiv
e 20
04-2
005
scho
ol y
ear
H 3
2244
Sec
reta
ry o
f H
ealt
h H
ospi
tal O
vers
ight
, Pi
crau
x5/
19/0
4
H 3
7610
5A
men
d S
mal
l Cou
ntie
s A
ssis
tanc
e A
ct, J
. C
ampo
s5/
19/0
4
APPENDIX D
178 Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
Bill
Ch
apte
rT
itle
Em
erge
ncy
Cla
use
Eff
ecti
ve D
ate
of L
a wO
ther
Dat
es, N
otes
H 3
8757
Smal
l Bus
ines
s In
vest
men
t Cou
ncil
D
efin
ition
s, S
alaz
ar5/
19/0
4
H 3
887
Use
of
Nei
ghbo
rhoo
d E
lect
ric
Car
s on
St
reet
s, S
ilva
5/19
/04
H 4
3633
Nat
iona
l Cav
e an
d K
arst
Res
earc
h In
stit
ute,
H
eato
n5/
19/0
4
H 4
5182
Stat
e E
mpl
oyee
Gro
up I
nsur
ance
C
ontr
ibut
ions
, Var
ela
5/19
/04
Sec
t. 1,
C a
nd D
: ph
ase-
in o
f ch
ange
s to
sta
te
cont
ribu
tions
in F
Y 2
004
and
FY 2
005
H 4
6849
Med
icai
d Fa
lse
Cla
ims
Act
, Var
ela
5/19
/04
H 4
7189
Con
trac
tor
and
Sub
cont
ract
or R
egis
trat
ion,
J.
G. T
aylo
r5/
19/0
4
H 4
8743
Pen
alti
es f
or P
rovi
ding
Alc
ohol
to M
inor
s,
J.G
. Tay
lor
7/1/
04
H 5
2229
Hig
h Sc
hool
Gra
duat
ion
Nex
t-St
ep P
lans
, S
tapl
eton
7/1/
04
H 5
4156
Hor
se R
acin
g T
rack
App
lica
nt B
ackg
roun
d C
heck
, Par
k5/
19/0
4
H 5
4563
Rep
lace
men
t Lab
or D
ept.
Bui
ldin
g Fu
ndin
g,
B. L
ujan
3/4/
04
H 5
8148
New
Mex
ico
Tel
ehea
lth A
ct, P
icra
ux5/
19/0
4
H 6
2511
6F
ood
and
Med
ical
Ser
vice
s G
ross
Rec
eipt
s,
B. L
ujan
7/1/
05
S 02
369
"Gov
ernm
enta
l Gro
ss R
ecei
pts"
Def
init
ion,
A
rago
n5/
19/0
4
APPENDIX D
179Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
Bill
Ch
apte
rT
itle
Em
erge
ncy
Cla
use
Eff
ecti
ve D
ate
of L
a wO
ther
Dat
es, N
otes
S 02
815
Hig
h-W
age
Jobs
Tax
Cre
dit,
Mae
s5/
19/0
4Se
ct. 1
, H (
5):
appl
ies
to h
igh
wag
e ec
onom
ic-
base
d jo
bs c
reat
ed b
y an
eli
gibl
e em
ploy
er
7/1/
04 -
6/30
/09;
Sec
t. 2:
act
repe
aled
1/1
/10
S 03
011
8W
orke
rs' C
omp
Om
buds
man
Em
ploy
men
t, L
eave
ll7/
1/04
S 03
451
Dev
elop
Com
preh
ensi
ve S
trat
egic
Hea
lth
Plan
, Lop
ez3/
3/04
S 04
078
Haz
ardo
us M
ater
ial E
ndor
sem
ent C
heck
s,
Sny
der
7/1/
04
S 04
365
Publ
ic U
tility
Ren
ewab
le E
nerg
y R
ules
, Mae
s5/
19/0
4Se
ct. 4
: va
riou
s de
adlin
es f
or P
RC
rul
e-m
akin
g an
d ph
ase-
in o
f co
mpl
ianc
e by
pub
lic
util
itie
s
S 04
841
Chi
ld S
uppo
rt E
nfor
cem
ent C
hang
es, A
rago
n5/
19/0
4Se
ct. 3
: ar
rear
s m
anag
emen
t pro
gram
to s
tart
on
or a
fter
12/
15/0
4
S 05
135
Proh
ibit
Cer
tain
Ani
mal
Eut
hana
sia
Prac
tices
, Rom
ero
5/19
/04
S 05
311
2A
men
d S
mal
l Cit
ies
Ass
ista
nce
Act
, Fid
el5/
19/0
4
S 06
610
3E
scro
w F
und
Qua
rter
ly D
epos
it
Req
uire
men
ts, M
.J. G
arci
a5/
19/0
4
S 07
370
Can
cer C
linic
al T
rial
Pat
ient
Cov
erag
e,
Feld
man
5/19
/04
S 07
436
Wor
kers
' Com
pens
atio
n A
sses
smen
ts a
nd
Dis
trib
utio
ns, R
awso
n7/
1/04
Sec
t. 2,
A: a
sses
smen
t inc
reas
es b
egin
wit
h th
e ca
lend
ar q
uart
er e
ndin
g 9/
30/0
4
S 08
666
No
Exc
ise
Tax
on
Fuel
-Eff
icie
nt V
ehic
les,
C
isne
ros
7/1/
04Se
ct. 3
, F:
tax
exem
ptio
n ap
plie
s 7/
1/04
- 6/
30/0
9
APPENDIX D
180 Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
Bill
Ch
apte
rT
itle
Em
erge
ncy
Cla
use
Eff
ecti
ve D
ate
of L
a wO
ther
Dat
es, N
otes
S 08
785
Cre
ate
Ace
quia
Pro
ject
Fun
d, C
isne
ros
5/19
/04
S 08
811
0E
xpan
d C
ount
y G
ross
Rec
eipt
s T
ax
Aut
hori
ty, C
isne
ros
5/19
/04
Sect
. 8:
cert
ain
exem
ptio
ns f
or c
ount
y fi
re
prot
ecti
on e
xcis
e ta
x or
dina
nces
eff
ecti
ve o
n or
af
ter
7/1/
04;
Sect
. 9:
effe
ctiv
e da
te f
or s
ecti
ons
1-3
and
5-7
is 7
/1/0
4
S 10
093
Une
mpl
oym
ent C
laim
s A
djud
icat
ion,
A
ltam
iran
o5/
19/0
4
S 10
994
Indi
gent
Out
patie
nt R
eim
burs
emen
t Cri
teri
a,
Jenn
ings
7/1/
04
S 11
410
9G
as T
ax P
roce
ed D
istr
ibut
ions
, Gri
ego
7/1/
04
S 12
512
0N
atur
al R
esou
rce
Tru
stee
Fun
d A
ppro
pria
tion
s, F
eldm
an5/
19/0
4
S 13
831
Cha
nge
Wri
ting
Tes
t for
Cer
tain
Gra
des,
N
ava
5/19
/04
S 14
212
4L
and
Gra
nt B
oard
s of
Tru
stee
s R
evis
ions
, B.
San
chez
7/1/
04
S 14
442
DW
I Am
endm
ent R
econ
cilia
tion,
Rom
ero
3/2/
04
S 14
992
Issu
ance
of
Sub
stit
ute
Tea
cher
Cer
tifi
cate
s,
Nav
a7/
1/04
S 15
279
NM
Sec
urit
ies
Act
Rep
orti
ng R
equi
rem
ents
, M
aes
5/19
/04
S 16
012
Add
itio
n of
Sub
stan
ces
to D
rug
Pre
curs
or
Lis
t, R
omer
o7/
1/04
S 16
110
Dru
g M
anuf
actu
ring
as
Chi
ld A
buse
, Rom
ero
7/1/
04
APPENDIX D
181Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
Bill
Ch
apte
rT
itle
Em
erge
ncy
Cla
use
Eff
ecti
ve D
ate
of L
a wO
ther
Dat
es, N
otes
S 16
384
Nor
ther
n N
ew M
exic
o Sc
hool
Tea
cher
Pr
ogra
m, R
. Mar
tinez
5/19
/04
S 16
419
Vet
eran
s' S
ervi
ces
Dep
artm
ent A
ct, R
. M
arti
nez
5/19
/04
S 17
080
Pip
elin
e S
afet
y F
und
and
Insp
ecti
ons,
Gri
ego
7/1/
04
S 17
720
Gov
erno
r's C
omm
issi
on o
n D
isab
ility
, A
rago
n5/
19/0
4
S 18
137
Nat
iona
l Gua
rd M
embe
r R
ight
s an
d B
enef
its,
P
apen
5/19
/04
S 18
495
Publ
ic P
rope
rty
Am
endm
ent R
econ
cilia
tion,
A
rago
n3/
9/04
S 18
68
Gov
erno
r's C
ounc
il on
Film
and
Med
ia, M
.J.
Gar
cia
5/19
/04
S 18
998
Am
end
Con
vent
ion
Cen
ter
Fee
Exe
mpt
ions
, M
.J. G
arci
a5/
19/0
4
S 20
110
2Pu
blic
Pro
ject
Rev
olvi
ng F
und
Aut
hori
zati
on, A
rago
n3/
9/04
S 20
611
1D
eaf C
hild
ren'
s E
duca
tiona
l Bill
of R
ight
s,
Nav
a5/
19/0
4
S 21
354
Use
of
Fun
ds R
ecov
ered
fro
m M
edic
aid
Frau
d, A
ltam
iran
o3/
3/04
Sect
. 1, C
: M
edic
aid
Frau
d U
nit m
ay r
etai
n ce
rtai
n am
ount
s of
pen
alti
es a
nd r
ecov
ered
cos
ts
for f
isca
l yea
rs 2
004-
2006
S 21
577
Dep
t. of
Tra
nspo
rtat
ion
Pro
pert
y S
ales
, Sm
ith
3/4/
04
S 21
934
Pub
lic
Acc
ount
ant Q
uali
fica
tion
s, J
enni
ngs
3/2/
04
APPENDIX D
182 Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
Bill
Ch
apte
rT
itle
Em
erge
ncy
Cla
use
Eff
ecti
ve D
ate
of L
a wO
ther
Dat
es, N
otes
S 22
210
1C
hief
Jud
ges'
Sal
arie
s, S
nyde
r7/
1/04
S 22
576
Boa
t Act
Vio
lati
ons
and
Pena
ltie
s, R
aina
ldi
7/1/
04
S 22
696
Use
of
Nei
ghbo
rhoo
d E
lect
ric
Car
s on
St
reet
s, I
ngle
5/19
/04
S 22
813
Hom
e L
oan
Prot
ecti
on A
ct C
laim
s, A
rago
n2/
27/0
4
S 23
697
Con
vent
ion
Cen
ter
Fee
Cha
nges
, Gri
ego
3/9/
04
S 24
871
Beh
avio
ral H
ealt
h C
apit
al F
undi
ng A
ct,
Pap
en5/
19/0
4
S 25
475
Ear
ned
Mer
itor
ious
Ded
ucti
ons
for
Par
olee
s,
M. S
anch
ez7/
1/04
S 25
721
Wor
kfor
ce D
evel
opm
ent B
oard
R
epre
sent
atio
n, R
. Mar
tine
z5/
19/0
4
S 25
810
0In
tere
st R
ates
on
Uti
lity
Dep
osit
s, C
isne
ros
5/19
/04
S 30
186
Liv
esto
ck W
ater
Tan
k R
egul
atio
n,
Alta
mir
ano
5/19
/04
S 31
387
Per
mis
sion
for
Pro
duce
d W
ater
Dis
posa
l, C
isne
ros
5/19
/04
S 31
550
Secr
etar
y of
Hea
lth
Hos
pita
l Ove
rsig
ht, S
mit
h5/
19/0
4
S 31
614
Per
man
ent F
und
Inve
stm
ents
in R
eal E
stat
e,
Smith
5/19
/04
Sect
. 1 o
f th
e or
igin
al b
ill f
aile
d to
pas
s, p
er A
rt.
12, S
ect.
7, o
f th
e st
ate
Con
stit
utio
n, a
nd w
as
dele
ted
S 32
667
Purc
hase
Lan
d w
ith
Proc
eeds
fro
m O
ther
Sa
les,
Kid
d5/
19/0
4
APPENDIX D
183Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
Bill
Ch
apte
rT
itle
Em
erge
ncy
Cla
use
Eff
ecti
ve D
ate
of L
a wO
ther
Dat
es, N
otes
S 33
212
3A
cqui
siti
on o
f St
ate
Off
ice
Bui
ldin
gs, F
idel
5/19
/04
S 33
316
Mili
tary
Bas
e R
eten
tion,
Rom
ero
2/27
/04
S 35
612
1Sa
nita
ry L
ives
tock
Wat
er F
acili
ties,
Lea
vell
5/19
/04
S 36
311
9R
acet
rack
Fin
ance
s an
d L
ease
s, A
rago
n5/
19/0
4Se
ct. 3
: ef
fect
ive
date
for S
ect.
2 is
7/1
/04
S 36
418
Indi
an A
ffai
rs D
epar
tmen
t Act
, Tso
sie
5/19
/04
S 36
981
Ex
Part
e C
omm
unic
atio
ns w
ith P
ublic
R
egul
atio
n C
omm
issi
on S
taff
, Gri
ego
5/19
/04
S 38
174
Chi
ldre
n's
Tru
st F
und
Inco
me,
Alt
amir
ano
3/4/
04
S 38
54
Hea
lth F
acili
ty D
aily
Bed
Sur
char
ge, A
rago
n5/
19/0
4S
ect.
1 :
dail
y be
d su
rcha
rge
appl
ies
to b
eds
occu
pied
on
or a
fter
7/1
/04;
Sec
ts. 1
and
2
repe
aled
eff
ectiv
e 6/
20/0
7
S 39
912
5O
mni
bus
Publ
ic S
choo
l Cap
ital O
utla
y B
ill,
Nav
a5/
19/0
4Se
ct. 7
, K:
auth
oriz
es c
erta
in p
aym
ents
for
5
year
s; S
ect.
8, G
: ex
tend
s de
adli
nes
for
outs
tand
ing
defi
cien
cies
to F
Y 2
007;
Sec
t. 16
:ex
tend
s lif
e of
Pub
lic S
choo
l Cap
ital O
utla
y T
ask
Forc
e; S
ect.
21:
effe
ctiv
e da
te f
or S
ect.
2 is
7/
1/04
S 40
153
Pat
ient
Car
e M
onit
orin
g A
ct, M
. San
chez
5/19
/04
S 42
173
Rep
eal O
bsol
ete
Pub
lic
Mon
ey S
tatu
tes,
P.
Cam
pos
5/19
/04
S 42
668
Am
end
Publ
ic E
mpl
oyee
Ret
irem
ent A
ct,
Alta
mir
ano
3/4/
04
APPENDIX D
184 Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
Bill
Ch
apte
rT
itle
Em
erge
ncy
Cla
use
Eff
ecti
ve D
ate
of L
a wO
ther
Dat
es, N
otes
S 43
699
Nur
sing
Hom
e an
d C
are
Faci
lity
Tax
Cre
dits
5/19
/04
Sect
. 2:
cred
it ap
plie
s to
taxa
ble
year
s 20
04 -
20
07, f
or e
xpen
ses
incu
rred
7/1
/04
- 6/
30/0
7;
Sect
. 3:
act r
epea
led
7/1/
08
S 47
132
Bili
ngua
l Edu
catio
n Pr
ogra
m A
ccou
ntab
ility
, T
sosi
e5/
19/0
4
S 49
972
Cla
rify
Par
ent a
nd C
hild
Int
esta
te
Inhe
rita
nce,
M. S
anch
ez5/
19/0
4
S 50
212
2H
ealt
h In
sura
nce
Cov
erag
e R
equi
rem
ents
, Je
nnin
gs7/
1/04
Sec
t. 12
: ap
plie
s to
con
trac
ts is
sued
or
rene
wed
st
arti
ng 7
/1/0
4, a
nd p
aym
ents
rec
eive
d st
arti
ng
10/1
/04
S 51
811
3R
even
ue f
or C
ount
y G
ener
al H
ealt
h P
urpo
ses,
R. M
arti
nez
5/19
/04
S 53
652
Rev
ise
Pha
rmac
euti
cal B
usin
ess
Lic
ense
F
ees,
Pap
en5/
19/0
4S
ect.
3: w
hole
sale
dru
g di
stri
buto
r, d
rug
man
ufac
ture
r an
d dr
ug w
areh
ouse
lice
nse
fee
incr
ease
s ap
ply
star
ting
cal
enda
r ye
ar 2
004
S 55
840
Exp
and
Use
of
Lie
ns o
n L
otte
ry W
inni
ngs,
A
ltam
iran
o5/
19/0
4
S 56
139
Acc
ount
abil
ity
in G
over
nmen
t Act
Cha
nges
, A
ltam
iran
o5/
19/0
4
S 56
338
Pay
men
ts f
or P
roba
tion
and
Par
ole
Ser
vice
s,
Raw
son
7/1/
04S
ect.
4: a
ct a
ppli
es to
per
sons
con
vict
ed o
n or
af
ter 7
/1/0
4
S 58
122
Am
end
Liq
uor
Con
trol
Act
, Nav
a2/
28/0
4
S 62
510
8T
ort C
laim
s Po
st J
udgm
ent I
nter
est,
Ingl
e5/
19/0
4
APPENDIX D
185Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
Eff
ecti
ve D
ates
of
Law
s 20
03 (
Fir
st S
peci
al S
essi
on):
By
Bil
l Nu
mbe
r
Bill
Ch
apte
rT
itle
Em
erge
ncy
Cla
use
Eff
ecti
ve D
ate
of L
a wO
ther
Dat
es, N
otes
HB
01
2Fe
ed B
ill, P
icra
ux11
/5/0
3
HB
02
1O
mni
bus
Sex
Off
ende
r Bill
, Par
k2/
3/04
HB
15
3T
ax R
elie
f and
Hig
hway
Pro
ject
s, B
. Luj
an2/
3/04
sect
ions
11-
20 e
ffec
tive
3/1/
04; s
ectio
ns 1
-10,
21,
22
, 30
effe
ctiv
e 7/
1/04
APPENDIX D
186 Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
SUBJECT INDEX WITH LOCATOR TITLESForty-sixth Legislature, Second Session, 2004
Senate Bill 401 PATIENT CARE MONITORING ACT
House Bill 203 AMEND ORGANIC COMMODITY ACTHouse Bill 205 INCREASE NM LIVESTOCK BOARD FEE LIMITSSenate Bill 51 PROHIBIT CERTAIN ANIMAL EUTHANASIA PRACTICES
House Bill 1 FEED BILLHouse Appropriations and Finance Committee Substitute for
House Bills 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 8 and 177 GENERAL APPROPRIATION ACT OF 2004House Bill 100 DRINKING WATER STATE REVOLVING LOAN FUNDSHouse Bill 124 NMFA PUBLIC PROJECT REVOLVING FUND LOANSHouse Bill 200 WATER & WASTEWATER PROJECT FUND GRANTSSenate Bill 87 CREATE ACEQUIA PROJECT FUNDSenate Bill 125 NATURAL RESOURCE TRUSTEE FUND
APPROPRIATIONSSenate Bill 201 PUBLIC PROJECT REVOLVING FUND AUTHORIZATIONSenate Bill 248 BEHAVIORAL HEALTH CAPITAL FUNDING ACTSenate Bill 316 PERMANENT FUND INVESTMENTS IN REAL ESTATE
House Bill 240 CREATE INSURANCE OPERATIONS FUNDHouse Bill 471 CONTRACTOR & SUBCONTRACTOR REGISTRATIONSenate Bill 152 NM SECURITIES ACT REPORTING REQUIREMENTSSenate Bill 228 HOME LOAN PROTECTION ACT CLAIMSSenate Bill 502 HEALTH INSURANCE COVERAGE REQUIREMENTS
House Joint Resolution 5 CHANGE VISUALLY HANDICAPPED SCHOOL NAME, CA
House Judiciary Committee Substitute forHouse Bill 111 ADDITION OF SUBSTANCES TO DRUG PRECURSOR LIST
House Bill 112 DRUG MANUFACTURING AS CHILD ABUSEHouse Judiciary Committee Substitute for
House Bill 487 PENALTIES FOR PROVIDING ALCOHOL TO MINORSHouse Judiciary Committee Substitute for
Senate Judiciary Committee Substitute for Senate Bills 144 and 207 DWI AMENDMENT RECONCILIATION
Senate Judiciary Committee Substitute for Senate Bill 160 ADDITION OF SUBSTANCES TO DRUG PRECURSOR LIST
Senate Bill 161 DRUG MANUFACTURING AS CHILD ABUSESenate Bill 222 CHIEF JUDGES' SALARIESSenate Bill 254 EARNED MERITORIOUS DEDUCTIONS FOR PAROLEESSenate Bill 563 PAYMENTS FOR PROBATION & PAROLE SERVICES
CRIMINAL LAW, CORRECTIONS AND COURTS
AGING AND LONG-TERM SERVICES
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS
BUSINESS, FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS AND INSURANCE
APPROPRIATIONS AND FINANCE
AGRICULTURE, LIVESTOCK AND DOMESTIC ANIMALS
APPENDIX E
187Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
SUBJECT INDEX WITH LOCATOR TITLESForty-sixth Legislature, Second Session, 2004
Senate Judiciary Committee Substitute forSenate Bill 48 CHILD SUPPORT ENFORCEMENT CHANGES
Senate Bill 499 CLARIFY PARENT & CHILD INTESTATE INHERITANCE
Senate Bill 558 EXPAND USE OF LIENS ON LOTTERY WINNINGS
House Bill 251 ADVANCED ENERGY TECHNOLOGY DEVELOPMENT ACT
House Bill 387 SMALL BUSINESS INVESTMENT COUNCIL DEFINITIONS
House Bill 96 PUBLIC EDUCATION DEPARTMENT ACTHouse Judiciary Committee Substitute for
House Bill 106 ENFORCEMENT OF HABITUAL TRUANCYHouse Bill 142 NMSU OFF-CAMPUS FACILITY REPAIRSHouse Bill 158 SCHOOL DISTRICT CASH BALANCE CALCULATIONHouse Bill 186 DEAF CHILDREN'S EDUCATIONAL BILL OF RIGHTSHouse Taxation and Revenue Committee Substitute for
House Bill 293 CAPITAL OUTLAY PROJECTSHouse Taxation and Revenue Committee Substitute for
House Bill 294 2004 GO BOND ACTHouse Education Committee Substitute for
House Bill 304 EDUCATIONAL ASSISTANT LICENSING & SALARIESHouse Bill 522 HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION NEXT-STEP PLANSSenate Bill 138 CHANGE WRITING TEST FOR CERTAIN GRADESSenate Bill 149 ISSUANCE OF SUBSTITUTE TEACHER CERTIFICATESSenate Bill 163 NORTHERN NM STATE SCHOOL TEACHER PROGRAMSenate Bill 206 DEAF CHILDREN'S EDUCATIONAL BILL OF RIGHTSSenate Finance Committee Substitute for
Senate Bill 399 OMNIBUS PUBLIC SCHOOL CAPITAL OUTLAY BILLSenate Bill 471 BILINGUAL EDUCATION PROGRAM ACCOUNTABILITY
House Judiciary Committee Substitute forHouse Bill 277 CLARIFY SEXUAL DISCRIMINATION PROVISIONS
Senate Bill 74 WORKERS' COMP ASSESSMENTS & DISTRIBUTIONSSenate Bill 100 UNEMPLOYMENT CLAIMS ADJUDICATION
House Bill 19 CORRECTIVE ACTION FUND EXPENDITURESSenate Bill 40 HAZARDOUS MATERIAL ENDORSEMENT CHECKSSenate Finance Committee Substitute for
Senate Bill 170 PIPELINE SAFETY FUND & INSPECTIONSSenate Bill 313 PERMISSION FOR PRODUCED WATER DISPOSAL
ENVIRONMENT AND NATURAL RESOURCES
EMPLOYERS AND EMPLOYEES
EDUCATION
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
CHILDREN, YOUTH AND FAMILIES
APPENDIX E
188 Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
SUBJECT INDEX WITH LOCATOR TITLESForty-sixth Legislature, Second Session, 2004
House Bill 541 HORSE RACING TRACK APPLICANT BACKGROUND CHECK
Senate Bill 363 RACETRACK FINANCES & LEASESSenate Joint Memorial 27 REMISSION OF COMPULSIVE GAMBLING FUNDS
House Bill 84 NONPARTICIPATING TOBACCO MANUFACTURERSHouse Consumer and Public Affairs Committee Substitute for
House Bill 88 MANDATE 340B DRUG PRICING PROGRAMHouse Bill 254 IMMUNIZATION ACTHouse Bill 271 BEHAVIORAL HEALTH PLANNING COUNCILHouse Consumer and Public Affairs Committee Substitute for
House Bill 322 SECRETARY OF HEALTH HOSPITAL OVERSIGHTHouse Judiciary Committee Substitute for
House Bill 468 MEDICAID FALSE CLAIMS ACTHouse Consumer and Public Affairs Committee Substitute for
House Bill 581 NEW MEXICO TELEHEALTH ACTSenate Bill 34 DEVELOP COMPREHENSIVE STRATEGIC HEALTH PLANSenate Bill 66 ESCROW FUND QUARTERLY DEPOSIT REQUIREMENTSSenate Bill 109 INDIGENT OUTPATIENT REIMBURSEMENT CRITERIASenate Bill 213 USE OF FUNDS RECOVERED FROM MEDICAID FRAUDSenate Public Affairs Committee Substitute for
Senate Bill 315 SECRETARY OF HEALTH HOSPITAL OVERSIGHT
House Business and Industry Committee Substitute forHouse Bill 25 AFFORDABLE HOUSING ACT
Senate Bill 114 GAS TAX PROCEED DISTRIBUTIONS
Senate Conservation Committee Substitute for Senate Bill 142 LAND GRANT BOARDS OF TRUSTEES REVISIONS
Senate Bill 53 AMEND SMALL CITIES ASSISTANCE ACTSenate Bill 88 EXPAND COUNTY GROSS RECEIPTS TAX AUTHORITYSenate Bill 189 AMEND CONVENTION CENTER FEE EXEMPTIONSSenate Bill 236 CONVENTION CENTER FEE CHANGESSenate Bill 518 REVENUE FOR COUNTY GENERAL HEALTH PURPOSES
Senate Bill 181 NATIONAL GUARD MEMBER RIGHTS & BENEFITSSenate Bill 333 MILITARY BASE RETENTION
MILITARY AND VETERANS AFFAIRS
LOCAL GOVERNMENT
LAND GRANTS - MERCEDES
INDIAN AND INTERGOVERNMENTAL AFFAIRS
HOUSING
HEALTH AND PUBLIC ASSISTANCE
GAMING AND WAGERING
APPENDIX E
189Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
SUBJECT INDEX WITH LOCATOR TITLESForty-sixth Legislature, Second Session, 2004
House Transportation Committee Substitute for House Bill 175 MVD CLEANUP & FEDERALLY REQUIRED PROVISIONS
House Bill 231 REGIONAL TRANSIT GROSS RECEIPTS IMPOSITIONHouse Bill 388 USE OF NEIGHBORHOOD ELECTRIC CARS ON STREETSSenate Judiciary Committee Substitute for
Senate Bill 174 OFF-HIGHWAY MOTOR VEHICLE REQUIREMENTSSenate Bill 226 USE OF NEIGHBORHOOD ELECTRIC CARS ON STREETS
Senate Bill 219 PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT QUALIFICATIONSSenate Finance Committee Substitute for
Senate Bill 536 REVISE PHARMACEUTICAL BUSINESS LICENSE FEES
House Bill 14 LEGISLATIVE EMPLOYEE PERA CONTRIBUTIONSHouse Bill 451 STATE EMPLOYEE GROUP INSURANCE
CONTRIBUTIONSSenate Bill 426 AMEND PUBLIC EMPLOYEE RETIREMENT ACT
House Bill 34 AGING & LONG TERM SERVICES DEPARTMENT ACTHouse Bill 39 INDIAN AFFAIRS DEPARTMENT ACTHouse Bill 92 CULTURAL AFFAIRS DEPARTMENT ACTHouse Bill 239 PROCUREMENT CODE EXEMPTIONSSenate Bill 164 VETERANS' SERVICES DEPARTMENT ACTSenate Bill 215 DEPT. OF TRANSPORTATION PROPERTY SALESSenate Bill 326 PURCHASE LAND WITH PROCEEDS FROM
OTHER SALESSenate Bill 332 ACQUISITION OF STATE OFFICE BUILDINGSSenate Bill 364 INDIAN AFFAIRS DEPARTMENT ACTSenate Bill 561 ACCOUNTABILITY IN GOVERNMENT ACT CHANGESSenate Bill 625 TORT CLAIMS POST JUDGEMENT INTERESTSenate Joint Resolution 5 SALE OF COTTONWOOD-WALNUT CREEK PROPERTY
House Bill 234 STATE AVIATION FUND DISTRIBUTIONSHouse Floor Substitute for Senate Floor Substitute for
House Bill 625 FOOD & MEDICAL SERVICES GROSS RECEIPTSSenate Bill 23 "GOVERNMENTAL GROSS RECEIPTS" DEFINITIONSenate Bill 28 HIGH-WAGE JOBS TAX CREDITSenate Bill 86 NO EXCISE TAX ON FUEL-EFFICIENT VEHICLESSenate Bill 385 HEALTH FACILITY DAILY BED SURCHARGESenate Public Affairs Committee Substitute for
Senate Bill 436 NURSING HOME & CARE FACILITY TAX CREDITS
TAXATION
STATE GOVERNMENT
PUBLIC OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES
PROFESSIONAL AND OCCUPATIONAL LICENSURE
MOTOR VEHICLES AND TRANSPORTATION
APPENDIX E
190 Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
SUBJECT INDEX WITH LOCATOR TITLESForty-sixth Legislature, Second Session, 2004
House Bill 24 MID-SIZE TELECOMMUNICATION CARRIER REGULATION
House Bill 187 TELECOM ACCESS ACT ADMINISTRATION TRANSFERSenate Floor Substitute for
Senate Bill 43 PUBLIC UTILITY RENEWABLE ENERGY RULESSenate Bill 258 INTEREST RATES ON UTILITY DEPOSITSSenate Bill 369 EX PARTE COMMUNICATIONS WITH PRC STAFF
Senate Bill 301 LIVESTOCK WATER TANK REGULATIONSenate Bill 356 SANITARY LIVESTOCK WATER FACILITIES
WATER
UTILITIES AND TELECOMMUNICATIONS
SUBJECT INDEX WITH LOCATOR TITLESForty-sixth Legislature, First Special Session, 2003
House Judiciary Committee Substitute forHouse Bills 2, 3, 4, 5 and 8 OMNIBUS SEX OFFENDER BILL
House Taxation and Revenue Committee Substitute forHouse Bill 15 TAX RELIEF & HIGHWAY PROJECTS
CRIMINAL LAW
TAXATION AND HIGHWAYS
APPENDIX E
191Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
CONCORDANCEForty-sixth Legislature, Second Session, 2004
Date Bill
Chapter Signed No. Short Title/Sponsor
____________________________________________________________________________________________
(An asterisk indicates a bill with an emergency clause.)
1(pv) Jan.29 *H 1 FEED BILL, Picraux
2 Feb.9 *H 14 LEGISLATIVE EMPLOYEE PERA CONTRIBUTIONS, Lujan, B.
3 Feb.9 H 24 MID-SIZE TELECOMMUNICATION CARRIER REGULATION, Heaton
4 Feb.18 S 385 HEALTH FACILITY DAILY BED SURCHARGE, Aragon
5 Feb.19 H 240 CREATE INSURANCE OPERATIONS FUND, Varela
6 Feb.23 H 142 NMSU OFF-CAMPUS FACILITY REPAIRS, Moore
7 Feb.24 H 388 USE OF NEIGHBORHOOD ELECTRIC CARS ON STREETS, Silva
8 Feb.24 CS/S 186 GOVERNOR'S COUNCIL ON FILM & MEDIA 9 Feb.26 CS/H 111 ADDITION OF SUBSTANCES TO DRUG PRECURSOR LIST
10 Feb.26 S 161 DRUG MANUFACTURING AS CHILD ABUSE, Romero
11 Feb.26 H 112 DRUG MANUFACTURING AS CHILD ABUSE, Swisstack
12 Feb.26 CS/S 160 ADDITION OF SUBSTANCES TO DRUG PRECURSOR LIST
13 Feb.26 *S 228 HOME LOAN PROTECTION ACT CLAIMS, Aragon
14 Feb.27 *S 316 PERMANENT FUND INVESTMENTS IN REAL ESTATE, Smith
15 Feb.27 S 28 HIGH-WAGE JOBS TAX CREDIT, Maes
16 Feb.27 *S 333 MILITARY BASE RETENTION, Romero
17 Feb.27 H 231 REGIONAL TRANSIT GROSS RECEIPTS IMPOSITION, Beam
18 Feb.28 S 364 INDIAN AFFAIRS DEPARTMENT ACT, Tsosie
19 Feb.28 S 164 VETERANS' SERVICES DEPARTMENT ACT, Martinez
20 Feb.28 S 177 GOVERNOR'S COMMISSION ON DISABILITY, Aragon
21 Feb.28 S 257 WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT BOARD REPRESENTATION, Martinez
22 Feb.28 *CS/S 581 AMEND LIQUOR CONTROL ACT, Nava
23 Feb.28 H 34 AGING & LONG TERM SERVICES DEPARTMENT ACT, Salazar
24 Feb.28 H 39 INDIAN AFFAIRS DEPARTMENT ACT, Madalena
25 Feb.28 H 92 CULTURAL AFFAIRS DEPARTMENT ACT, Taylor, J.P.
26 Feb.28 H 205 INCREASE NM LIVESTOCK BOARD FEE LIMITS, Stell
27 Mar.1 H 96 PUBLIC EDUCATION DEPARTMENT ACT, Stewart
28 Mar.1 CS/H 106 ENFORCEMENT OF HABITUAL TRUANCY
29 Mar.1 H 522 HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION NEXT-STEP PLANS, Stapleton
30 Mar.1 CS/H 304 EDUCATIONAL ASSISTANT LICENSING & SALARIES
31 Mar.1 S 138 CHANGE WRITING TEST FOR CERTAIN GRADES, Nava
32 Mar.1 S 471 BILINGUAL EDUCATION PROGRAM ACCOUNTABILITY, Tsosie
33 Mar.1 H 436 NATIONAL CAVE & KARST RESEARCH INSTITUTE, Heaton
34 Mar.1 *S 219 PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT QUALIFICATIONS, Jennings
35 Mar.1 S 51 PROHIBIT CERTAIN ANIMAL EUTHANASIA PRACTICES, Romero
36 Mar.1 S 74 WORKERS' COMP ASSESSMENTS & DISTRIBUTIONS, Rawson
37 Mar.1 S 181 NATIONAL GUARD MEMBER RIGHTS & BENEFITS, Papen
38 Mar.1 S 563 PAYMENTS FOR PROBATION & PAROLE SERVICES, Rawson
39 Mar.1 S 561 ACCOUNTABILITY IN GOVERNMENT ACT CHANGES, Altamirano
40 Mar.1 S 558 EXPAND USE OF LIENS ON LOTTERY WINNINGS, Altamirano
41 Mar.2 CS/S 48 CHILD SUPPORT ENFORCEMENT CHANGES
APPENDIX F
192 Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
CONCORDANCEForty-sixth Legislature, Second Session, 2004
Date Bill
Chapter Signed No. Short Title/Sponsor
________________________________________________________________________________________________
42 Mar.2 *CS/CS/S 144 DWI AMENDMENT RECONCILIATION & 207 43 Mar.2 CS/H 487 PENALTIES FOR PROVIDING ALCOHOL TO MINORS 44 Mar.3 CS/H 322 SECRETARY OF HEALTH HOSPITAL OVERSIGHT
45 Mar.3 H 254 IMMUNIZATION ACT, Beam
46 Mar.3 H 271 BEHAVIORAL HEALTH PLANNING COUNCIL, Sandoval
47 Mar.3 CS/H 88 MANDATE 340B DRUG PRICING PROGRAM
48 Mar.3 CS/H 581 NEW MEXICO TELEHEALTH ACT, Picraux
49 Mar.3 CS/H 468 MEDICAID FALSE CLAIMS ACT 50 Mar.3 CS/S 315 SECRETARY OF HEALTH HOSPITAL OVERSIGHT
51 Mar.3 *S 34 DEVELOP COMPREHENSIVE STRATEGIC HEALTH PLAN, Lopez
52 Mar.3 CS/S 536 REVISE PHARMACEUTICAL BUSINESS LICENSE FEES
53 Mar.3 S 401 PATIENT CARE MONITORING ACT, Sanchez, M.
54 Mar.3 *S 213 USE OF FUNDS RECOVERED FROM MEDICAID FRAUD, Altamirano
55 Mar.4 H 251 ADVANCED ENERGY TECHNOLOGY DEVELOPMENT ACT, Salazar
56 Mar.4 H 541 HORSE RACING TRACK APPLICANT BACKGROUND CHECK, Park
57 Mar.4 H 387 SMALL BUSINESS INVESTMENT COUNCIL DEFINITIONS, Salazar
58 Mar.4 *H 234 STATE AVIATION FUND DISTRIBUTIONS, Rodella
59 Mar.4 *CS/H 175 MVD CLEANUP & FEDERALLY REQUIRED PROVISIONS
60 Mar.4 H 158 SCHOOL DISTRICT CASH BALANCE CALCULATION, Miera
61 Mar.4 *H 124 NMFA PUBLIC PROJECT REVOLVING FUND LOANS, Silva
62 Mar.4 H 239 PROCUREMENT CODE EXEMPTIONS, Varela
63 Mar.4 *H 545 REPLACEMENT LABOR DEPT. BUILDING FUNDING, Lujan, B.
64 Mar.4 H 203 AMEND ORGANIC COMMODITY ACT, Stell
65 Mar.4 FL/S 43 PUBLIC UTILITY RENEWABLE ENERGY RULES
66 Mar.4 S 86 NO EXCISE TAX ON FUEL-EFFICIENT VEHICLES, Cisneros
67 Mar.4 S 326 PURCHASE LAND WITH PROCEEDS FROM OTHER SALES, Kidd
68 Mar.4 *S 426 AMEND PUBLIC EMPLOYEE RETIREMENT ACT, Altamirano
69 Mar.4 S 23 "GOVERNMENTAL GROSS RECEIPTS" DEFINITION, Aragon
70 Mar.4 S 73 CANCER CLINICAL TRIAL PATIENT COVERAGE, Feldman
71 Mar.4 S 248 BEHAVIORAL HEALTH CAPITAL FUNDING ACT, Papen
72 Mar.4 S 499 CLARIFY PARENT & CHILD INTESTATE INHERITANCE, Sanchez, M.
73 Mar.4 S 421 REPEAL OBSOLETE PUBLIC MONEY STATUTES, Campos
74 Mar.4 *S 381 CHILDREN'S TRUST FUND INCOME, Altamirano
75 Mar.4 S 254 EARNED MERITORIOUS DEDUCTIONS FOR PAROLEES, Sanchez, M.
76 Mar.4 S 225 BOAT ACT VIOLATIONS & PENALTIES, Rainaldi
77 Mar.4 *S 215 DEPT. OF TRANSPORTATION PROPERTY SALES, Smith
78 Mar.4 S 40 HAZARDOUS MATERIAL ENDORSEMENT CHECKS, Snyder
79 Mar.4 S 152 NM SECURITIES ACT REPORTING REQUIREMENTS, Maes
80 Mar.4 CS/S 170 PIPELINE SAFETY FUND & INSPECTIONS
81 Mar.4 S 369 EX PARTE COMMUNICATIONS WITH PRC STAFF, Griego
82 Mar.5 H 451 STATE EMPLOYEE GROUP INSURANCE CONTRIBUTIONS, Varela
83 Mar.5 *H 200 WATER & WASTEWATER PROJECT FUND GRANTS, Varela
84 Mar.5 S 163 NORTHERN NM STATE SCHOOL TEACHER PROGRAM, Martinez
85 Mar.8 S 87 CREATE ACEQUIA PROJECT FUND, Cisneros
APPENDIX F
193Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
CONCORDANCEForty-sixth Legislature, Second Session, 2004
Date Bill
Chapter Signed No. Short Title/Sponsor
________________________________________________________________________________________________
86 Mar.8 S 301 LIVESTOCK WATER TANK REGULATION, Altamirano
87 Mar.8 S 313 PERMISSION FOR PRODUCED WATER DISPOSAL, Cisneros
88 Mar.8 H 19 CORRECTIVE ACTION FUND EXPENDITURES, Lundstrom
89 Mar.8 H 471 CONTRACTOR & SUBCONTRACTOR REGISTRATION, Taylor, J.G.
90 Mar.9 H 84 NONPARTICIPATING TOBACCO MANUFACTURERS, Beam
91 Mar.9 *H 100 DRINKING WATER STATE REVOLVING LOAN FUNDS, Taylor, J.G.
92 Mar.9 S 149 ISSUANCE OF SUBSTITUTE TEACHER CERTIFICATES, Nava
93 Mar.9 S 100 UNEMPLOYMENT CLAIMS ADJUDICATION, Altamirano
94 Mar.9 S 109 INDIGENT OUTPATIENT REIMBURSEMENT CRITERIA, Jennings
95 Mar.9 *S 184 PUBLIC PROPERTY AMENDMENT RECONCILIATION, Aragon
96 Mar.9 S 226 USE OF NEIGHBORHOOD ELECTRIC CARS ON STREETS, Ingle
97 Mar.9 *S 236 CONVENTION CENTER FEE CHANGES, Griego
98 Mar.9 S 189 AMEND CONVENTION CENTER FEE EXEMPTIONS, Garcia
99 Mar.9 CS/S 436 NURSING HOME & CARE FACILITY TAX CREDITS
100 Mar.9 S 258 INTEREST RATES ON UTILITY DEPOSITS, Cisneros
101 Mar.9 S 222 CHIEF JUDGES' SALARIES, Snyder
102 Mar.9 *S 201 PUBLIC PROJECT REVOLVING FUND AUTHORIZATION, Aragon
103 Mar.9 S 66 ESCROW FUND QUARTERLY DEPOSIT REQUIREMENTS, Garcia
104 Mar.9 *CS/H 25 AFFORDABLE HOUSING ACT
105 Mar.9 H 376 AMEND SMALL COUNTIES ASSISTANCE ACT, Campos
106 Mar.9 H 187 TELECOM ACCESS ACT ADMINISTRATION TRANSFER, Varela
107 Mar.9 H 186 DEAF CHILDREN'S EDUCATIONAL BILL OF RIGHTS, Silva
108 Mar.9 S 625 TORT CLAIMS POST JUDGEMENT INTEREST, Ingle
109 Mar.9 S 114 GAS TAX PROCEED DISTRIBUTIONS, Griego
110 Mar.9 S 88 EXPAND COUNTY GROSS RECEIPTS TAX AUTHORITY, Cisneros
111 Mar.9 S 206 DEAF CHILDREN'S EDUCATIONAL BILL OF RIGHTS, Nava
112 Mar.9 S 53 AMEND SMALL CITIES ASSISTANCE ACT, Fidel
113 Mar.9 S 518 REVENUE FOR COUNTY GENERAL HEALTH PURPOSES, Martinez
114(pv) Mar.9 CS/H 2 GENERAL APPROPRIATION ACT OF 2004 et al. 115 Mar.9 CS/H 277 CLARIFY SEXUAL DISCRIMINATION PROVISIONS 116 Mar.9 FL/FL/H 625 FOOD & MEDICAL SERVICES GROSS RECEIPTS 117(pv) Mar.9 CS/H 294 2004 GO BOND ACT
118(pv) Mar.9 S 30 WORKERS' COMP OMBUDSMAN EMPLOYMENT, Leavell
119(pv) Mar.9 S 363 RACETRACK FINANCES & LEASES, Aragon
120(pv) Mar.9 S 125 NATURAL RESOURCE TRUSTEE FUND APPROPRIATIONS, Feldman
121 Mar.9 S 356 SANITARY LIVESTOCK WATER FACILITIES, Leavell
122 Mar.9 S 502 HEALTH INSURANCE COVERAGE REQUIREMENTS, Jennings
123 Mar.9 S 332 ACQUISITION OF STATE OFFICE BUILDINGS, Fidel
124 Mar.9 CS/S 142 LAND GRANT BOARDS OF TRUSTEES REVISIONS 125 Mar.9 CS/S 399 OMNIBUS PUBLIC SCHOOL CAPITAL OUTLAY BILL 126(pv) Mar.10 *CS/H 293 CAPITAL OUTLAY PROJECTS
APPENDIX F
194 Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
CONCORDANCEForty-sixth Legislature, Second Session, 2004
Constitutional Amendment
Bill
No. C.A. Short Title/Sponsor
________________________________________________________________________________________________
HJR 5 5 CHANGE VISUALLY HANDICAPPED SCHOOL NAME, CA, Marquardt
VETOED BILLS
Bill
No. Short Title/Sponsor
________________________________________________________________________________________________
H 62 NATIONAL BOARD CERTIFICATION IN PROGRAM COST, Hamilton
H 68 WORKERS' COMP OMBUDSMAN EMPLOYMENT, Varela
*CS/H 94 DWI AMENDMENT RECONCILIATION
*H 125 PUBLIC PROJECT REVOLVING FUND AUTHORIZATION, Varela
*H 161 REPEAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT TRANSITION LAWS, Miera
*H 278 WEAPON TESTING TAX DEDUCTION, Marquardt
S 27 EMERGENCY DRILLS IN PRIVATE & PUBLIC SCHOOLS, Sharer
*S 113 BRAIN INJURY MEDICAID WAIVER PROGRAM, Smith
S 165 AMEND ORGANIC COMMODITY ACT, Ingle
S 180 MEDICAL SERVICES GROSS RECEIPTS, Jennings
S 203 IMMUNIZATION ACT, Lopez
S 263 EXPAND RETIREE HEALTH CARE TO CERTAIN BOARDS, Smith
S 264 PRESCRIPTION DRUG DISCOUNT PROGRAM, Beffort
S 383 STATE ENGINEER WATER RIGHTS HEARING CHANGES, Sanchez, M.
APPENDIX F
195Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
CONCORDANCEForty-sixth Legislature, Second Session, 2004
HOUSE BILLS
Bill
No. Chapter Short Title/Sponsor
________________________________________________________________________________________________
*H 1 1(pv) FEED BILL, Picraux
CS/H 2 114(pv) GENERAL APPROPRIATION ACT OF 2004 et al.
*H 14 2 LEGISLATIVE EMPLOYEE PERA CONTRIBUTIONS, Lujan, B.
H 19 88 CORRECTIVE ACTION FUND EXPENDITURES, Lundstrom
H 24 3 MID-SIZE TELECOMMUNICATION CARRIER REGULATION, Heaton
*CS/H 25 104 AFFORDABLE HOUSING ACT
H 34 23 AGING & LONG TERM SERVICES DEPARTMENT ACT, Salazar
H 39 24 INDIAN AFFAIRS DEPARTMENT ACT, Madalena
H 62 Pk Veto NATIONAL BOARD CERTIFICATION IN PROGRAM COST, Hamilton
H 68 Pk Veto WORKERS' COMP OMBUDSMAN EMPLOYMENT, Varela
H 84 90 NONPARTICIPATING TOBACCO MANUFACTURERS, Beam
CS/H 88 47 MANDATE 340B DRUG PRICING PROGRAM
H 92 25 CULTURAL AFFAIRS DEPARTMENT ACT, Taylor, J.P.
*CS/H 94 Pk Veto DWI AMENDMENT RECONCILIATION
H 96 27 PUBLIC EDUCATION DEPARTMENT ACT, Stewart
*H 100 91 DRINKING WATER STATE REVOLVING LOAN FUNDS, Taylor, J.G.
CS/H 106 28 ENFORCEMENT OF HABITUAL TRUANCY CS/H 111 9 ADDITION OF SUBSTANCES TO DRUG PRECURSOR LIST
H 112 11 DRUG MANUFACTURING AS CHILD ABUSE, Swisstack
*H 124 61 NMFA PUBLIC PROJECT REVOLVING FUND LOANS, Silva
*H 125 Pk Veto PUBLIC PROJECT REVOLVING FUND AUTHORIZATION, Varela
H 142 6 NMSU OFF-CAMPUS FACILITY REPAIRS, Moore
H 158 60 SCHOOL DISTRICT CASH BALANCE CALCULATION, Miera
*H 161 Pk Veto REPEAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT TRANSITION LAWS, Miera
*CS/H 175 59 MVD CLEANUP & FEDERALLY REQUIRED PROVISIONS
H 186 107 DEAF CHILDREN'S EDUCATIONAL BILL OF RIGHTS, Silva
H 187 106 TELECOM ACCESS ACT ADMINISTRATION TRANSFER, Varela
*H 200 83 WATER & WASTEWATER PROJECT FUND GRANTS, Varela
H 203 64 AMEND ORGANIC COMMODITY ACT, Stell
H 205 26 INCREASE NM LIVESTOCK BOARD FEE LIMITS, Stell
H 231 17 REGIONAL TRANSIT GROSS RECEIPTS IMPOSITION, Beam
*H 234 58 STATE AVIATION FUND DISTRIBUTIONS, Rodella
H 239 62 PROCUREMENT CODE EXEMPTIONS, Varela
H 240 5 CREATE INSURANCE OPERATIONS FUND, Varela
H 251 55 ADVANCED ENERGY TECHNOLOGY DEVELOPMENT ACT, Salazar
H 254 45 IMMUNIZATION ACT, Beam
H 271 46 BEHAVIORAL HEALTH PLANNING COUNCIL, Sandoval
CS/H 277 115 CLARIFY SEXUAL DISCRIMINATION PROVISIONS
*H 278 Pk Veto WEAPON TESTING TAX DEDUCTION, Marquardt
*CS/H 293 126(pv) CAPITAL OUTLAY PROJECTS *CS/H 294 117(pv) 2004 GO BOND ACT CS/H 304 30 EDUCATIONAL ASSISTANT LICENSING & SALARIES
APPENDIX F
196 Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
CONCORDANCEForty-sixth Legislature, Second Session, 2004
Bill
No. Chapter Short Title/Sponsor
________________________________________________________________________________________________
CS/H 322 44 SECRETARY OF HEALTH HOSPITAL OVERSIGHT
H 376 105 AMEND SMALL COUNTIES ASSISTANCE ACT, Campos
H 387 57 SMALL BUSINESS INVESTMENT COUNCIL DEFINITIONS, Salazar
H 388 7 USE OF NEIGHBORHOOD ELECTRIC CARS ON STREETS, Silva
H 436 33 NATIONAL CAVE & KARST RESEARCH INSTITUTE, Heaton
H 451 82 STATE EMPLOYEE GROUP INSURANCE CONTRIBUTIONS, Varela
CS/H 468 49 MEDICAID FALSE CLAIMS ACT
H 471 89 CONTRACTOR & SUBCONTRACTOR REGISTRATION, Taylor, J.G.
CS/H 487 43 PENALTIES FOR PROVIDING ALCOHOL TO MINORS
H 522 29 HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION NEXT-STEP PLANS, Stapleton
H 541 56 HORSE RACING TRACK APPLICANT BACKGROUND CHECK, Park
*H 545 63 REPLACEMENT LABOR DEPT. BUILDING FUNDING, Lujan, B.
CS/H 581 48 NEW MEXICO TELEHEALTH ACT, Picraux
FL/FL/H 625 116 FOOD & MEDICAL SERVICES GROSS RECEIPTS_____________________________________ 56 Total House Bills
Constitutional Amendment
Bill
No. C.A. Short Title/Sponsor
________________________________________________________________________________________________
HJR 5 5 CHANGE VISUALLY HANDICAPPED SCHOOL NAME, CA, Marquardt
APPENDIX F
197Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
CONCORDANCEForty-sixth Legislature, Second Session, 2004
SENATE BILLS
Bill
No. Chapter Short Title/Sponsor
________________________________________________________________________________________________
S 23 69 "GOVERNMENTAL GROSS RECEIPTS" DEFINITION, Aragon
S 27 Veto EMERGENCY DRILLS IN PRIVATE & PUBLIC SCHOOLS, Sharer
S 28 15 HIGH-WAGE JOBS TAX CREDIT, Maes
S 30 118(pv) WORKERS' COMP OMBUDSMAN EMPLOYMENT, Leavell
*S 34 51 DEVELOP COMPREHENSIVE STRATEGIC HEALTH PLAN, Lopez
S 40 78 HAZARDOUS MATERIAL ENDORSEMENT CHECKS, Snyder
FL/S 43 65 PUBLIC UTILITY RENEWABLE ENERGY RULES CS/S 48 41 CHILD SUPPORT ENFORCEMENT CHANGES
S 51 35 PROHIBIT CERTAIN ANIMAL EUTHANASIA PRACTICES, Romero
S 53 112 AMEND SMALL CITIES ASSISTANCE ACT, Fidel
S 66 103 ESCROW FUND QUARTERLY DEPOSIT REQUIREMENTS, Garcia
S 73 70 CANCER CLINICAL TRIAL PATIENT COVERAGE, Feldman
S 74 36 WORKERS' COMP ASSESSMENTS & DISTRIBUTIONS, Rawson
S 86 66 NO EXCISE TAX ON FUEL-EFFICIENT VEHICLES, Cisneros
S 87 85 CREATE ACEQUIA PROJECT FUND, Cisneros
S 88 110 EXPAND COUNTY GROSS RECEIPTS TAX AUTHORITY, Cisneros
S 100 93 UNEMPLOYMENT CLAIMS ADJUDICATION, Altamirano
S 109 94 INDIGENT OUTPATIENT REIMBURSEMENT CRITERIA, Jennings
*S 113 Pk Veto BRAIN INJURY MEDICAID WAIVER PROGRAM, Smith
S 114 109 GAS TAX PROCEED DISTRIBUTIONS, Griego
S 125 120(pv) NATURAL RESOURCE TRUSTEE FUND APPROPRIATIONS, Feldman
S 138 31 CHANGE WRITING TEST FOR CERTAIN GRADES, Nava
CS/S 142 124 LAND GRANT BOARDS OF TRUSTEES REVISIONS *CS/CS/S 144 42 DWI AMENDMENT RECONCILIATION & 207
S 149 92 ISSUANCE OF SUBSTITUTE TEACHER CERTIFICATES, Nava
S 152 79 NM SECURITIES ACT REPORTING REQUIREMENTS, Maes
CS/S 160 12 ADDITION OF SUBSTANCES TO DRUG PRECURSOR LIST
S 161 10 DRUG MANUFACTURING AS CHILD ABUSE, Romero
S 163 84 NORTHERN NM STATE SCHOOL TEACHER PROGRAM, Martinez
S 164 19 VETERANS' SERVICES DEPARTMENT ACT, Martinez
S 165 Pk Veto AMEND ORGANIC COMMODITY ACT, Ingle
CS/S 170 80 PIPELINE SAFETY FUND & INSPECTIONS
S 177 20 GOVERNOR'S COMMISSION ON DISABILITY, Aragon
S 180 Veto MEDICAL SERVICES GROSS RECEIPTS, Jennings
S 181 37 NATIONAL GUARD MEMBER RIGHTS & BENEFITS, Papen
*S 184 95 PUBLIC PROPERTY AMENDMENT RECONCILIATION, Aragon
CS/S 186 8 GOVERNOR'S COUNCIL ON FILM & MEDIA
S 189 98 AMEND CONVENTION CENTER FEE EXEMPTIONS, Garcia
*S 201 102 PUBLIC PROJECT REVOLVING FUND AUTHORIZATION, Aragon
S 203 Pk Veto IMMUNIZATION ACT, Lopez
S 206 111 DEAF CHILDREN'S EDUCATIONAL BILL OF RIGHTS, Nava
*S 213 54 USE OF FUNDS RECOVERED FROM MEDICAID FRAUD, Altamirano
APPENDIX F
198 Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
CONCORDANCEForty-sixth Legislature, Second Session, 2004
Bill
No. Chapter Short Title/Sponsor
________________________________________________________________________________________________
*S 215 77 DEPT. OF TRANSPORTATION PROPERTY SALES, Smith
*S 219 34 PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT QUALIFICATIONS, Jennings
S 222 101 CHIEF JUDGES' SALARIES, Snyder
S 225 76 BOAT ACT VIOLATIONS & PENALTIES, Rainaldi
S 226 96 USE OF NEIGHBORHOOD ELECTRIC CARS ON STREETS, Ingle
*S 228 13 HOME LOAN PROTECTION ACT CLAIMS, Aragon
*S 236 97 CONVENTION CENTER FEE CHANGES, Griego
S 248 71 BEHAVIORAL HEALTH CAPITAL FUNDING ACT, Papen
S 254 75 EARNED MERITORIOUS DEDUCTIONS FOR PAROLEES, Sanchez, M.
S 257 21 WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT BOARD REPRESENTATION, Martinez
S 258 100 INTEREST RATES ON UTILITY DEPOSITS, Cisneros
S 263 Veto EXPAND RETIREE HEALTH CARE TO CERTAIN BOARDS, Smith
S 264 Pk Veto PRESCRIPTION DRUG DISCOUNT PROGRAM, Beffort
S 301 86 LIVESTOCK WATER TANK REGULATION, Altamirano
S 313 87 PERMISSION FOR PRODUCED WATER DISPOSAL, Cisneros
CS/S 315 50 SECRETARY OF HEALTH HOSPITAL OVERSIGHT
*S 316 14 PERMANENT FUND INVESTMENTS IN REAL ESTATE, Smith
S 326 67 PURCHASE LAND WITH PROCEEDS FROM OTHER SALES, Kidd
S 332 123 ACQUISITION OF STATE OFFICE BUILDINGS, Fidel
*S 333 16 MILITARY BASE RETENTION, Romero
S 356 121 SANITARY LIVESTOCK WATER FACILITIES, Leavell
S 363 119(pv) RACETRACK FINANCES & LEASES, Aragon
S 364 18 INDIAN AFFAIRS DEPARTMENT ACT, Tsosie
S 369 81 EX PARTE COMMUNICATIONS WITH PRC STAFF, Griego
*S 381 74 CHILDREN'S TRUST FUND INCOME, Altamirano
S 383 Pk Veto STATE ENGINEER WATER RIGHTS HEARING CHANGES, Sanchez, M.
S 385 4 HEALTH FACILITY DAILY BED SURCHARGE, Aragon
CS/S 399 125 OMNIBUS PUBLIC SCHOOL CAPITAL OUTLAY BILL
S 401 53 PATIENT CARE MONITORING ACT, Sanchez, M.
S 421 73 REPEAL OBSOLETE PUBLIC MONEY STATUTES, Campos
*S 426 68 AMEND PUBLIC EMPLOYEE RETIREMENT ACT, Altamirano
CS/S 436 99 NURSING HOME & CARE FACILITY TAX CREDITS
S 471 32 BILINGUAL EDUCATION PROGRAM ACCOUNTABILITY, Tsosie
S 499 72 CLARIFY PARENT & CHILD INTESTATE INHERITANCE, Sanchez, M.
S 502 122 HEALTH INSURANCE COVERAGE REQUIREMENTS, Jennings
S 518 113 REVENUE FOR COUNTY GENERAL HEALTH PURPOSES, Martinez
CS/S 536 52 REVISE PHARMACEUTICAL BUSINESS LICENSE FEES
S 558 40 EXPAND USE OF LIENS ON LOTTERY WINNINGS, Altamirano
S 561 39 ACCOUNTABILITY IN GOVERNMENT ACT CHANGES, Altamirano
S 563 38 PAYMENTS FOR PROBATION & PAROLE SERVICES, Rawson
*CS/S 581 22 AMEND LIQUOR CONTROL ACT, Nava
S 625 108 TORT CLAIMS POST JUDGEMENT INTEREST, Ingle
_____________________________________ 84 Total Senate Bills
APPENDIX F
199Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
CONCORDANCEForty-sixth Legislature, First Special Session, 2003
Date Bill
Chapter Signed No. Short Title/Sponsor
________________________________________________________________________________________________
(An asterisk indicates a bill with an emergency clause.)
1 Nov.5 CS/H 2 OMNIBUS SEX OFFENDER BILL et al.
2 Nov.5 *H 1 FEED BILL, Picraux
3(pv) Nov.21 CS/H 15 TAX RELIEF & HIGHWAY PROJECTS
HOUSE BILLS
Bill
No. Chapter Short Title/Sponsor
________________________________________________________________________________________________
*H 1 2 FEED BILL, Picraux
CS/H 2 1 OMNIBUS SEX OFFENDER BILL et al. CS/H 15 3(pv) TAX RELIEF & HIGHWAY PROJECTS_____________________________________ 3 Total House Bills
APPENDIX F
202 Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
BILL INDEX
FORTY-SIXTH LEGISLATURE, SECOND SESSION, 2004
House Bill 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
House Bills 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 8 and 177, House Appropriations
and Finance Committee
Substitute for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
House Bill 14 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18, 29, 32
House Bill 19 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8, 19, 36
House Bill 24 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9, 35
House Bill 25, House Business and Industry Committee
Substitute for . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10, 23
House Bill 34 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1, 30
House Bill 39 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24, 30
House Bill 84 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23
House Bill 88, House Consumer and Public Affairs
Committee Substitute for . . . . . . . 22
House Bill 92 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30
House Bill 96 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14, 30
House Bill 100 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6, 36
House Bill 106, House Judiciary Committee
Substitute for . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14, 28
House Bill 111, House Judiciary Committee
Substitute for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
House Bill 112 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
House Bill 124 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
House Bill 142 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2, 15
House Bill 158 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
House Bill 175, House Transportation Committee
Substitute for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28
House Bill 186 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10, 14
House Bill 187 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32, 35
House Bill 200 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7, 36
House Bill 203 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
House Bill 205 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
House Bill 231 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26, 28, 34
House Bill 234 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34
House Bill 239 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17, 32
House Bill 240 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
House Bill 251 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13
House Bill 254 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10, 22
House Bill 271 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22
House Bill 277, House Judiciary Committee
Substitute for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18
House Bill 293, House Taxation and Revenue Committee
Substitute for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7, 17
House Bill 294, House Taxation and Revenue Committee
Substitute for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7, 17
House Bill 304, House Education Committee
Substitute for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14, 29
House Bill 322, House Consumer and Public Affairs
Committee Substitute for . . . . . . . 21
House Bill 387 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9, 13
House Bill 388 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19, 28
House Bill 451 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8, 9, 18, 30
House Bill 468, House Judiciary Committee
Substitute for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22
House Bill 471 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8, 18, 32
House Bill 487, House Judiciary Committee
Substitute for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
House Bill 522 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
House Bill 541 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20
House Bill 581, House Consumer and Public Affairs
Committee Substitute for . . . . 21, 36
House Bill 625, House Floor Substitute for Senate Floor
Substitute for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26, 32
House Joint Resolution 5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
Senate Bill 23 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33
Senate Bill 28 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13, 18, 33
Senate Bill 34 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21
Senate Bill 40 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19
Senate Bill 43, Senate Floor Substitute for . . . . . . . . 9, 35
Senate Bill 48, Senate Judiciary Committee
Substitute for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
Senate Bill 51 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
Senate Bill 53 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26, 34
Senate Bill 66 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23
Senate Bill 74 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18
Senate Bill 86 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19, 29, 34
Senate Bill 87 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3, 36
Senate Bill 88 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25, 34
Senate Bill 100 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9, 18
Senate Bill 109 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21, 26
Senate Bill 114 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9, 24, 34
Senate Bill 125 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
Senate Bill 138 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
Senate Bill 142, Senate Conservation Committee
Substitute for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25, 26
Senate Bills 144 and 207, House Judiciary Committee
Substitute for Senate Judiciary
Committee Substitute for . . . . . . . . 11
Senate Bill 149 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
Senate Bill 152 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Senate Bill 160, Senate Judiciary Committee
Substitute for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
Senate Bill 161 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
Senate Bill 163 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
Senate Bill 164 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27, 30
Senate Bill 170, Senate Finance Committee
Substitute for . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19, 36
Senate Bill 174 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27
Senate Bill 181 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9, 12, 18, 27
Senate Bill 189 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26
Senate Bill 201 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
Senate Bill 206 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10, 14
Senate Bill 213 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22
Senate Bill 215 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31
Senate Bill 219 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29
Senate Bill 222 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
Senate Bill 226 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20, 28
Senate Bill 228 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8, 24
Senate Bill 236 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26
Senate Bill 248 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
BILL INDEX, 2004
203Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
Senate Bill 254 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
Senate Bill 258 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9, 35
Senate Bill 301 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2, 36
Senate Bill 313 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19, 36
Senate Bill 315, Senate Public Affairs Committee
Substitute for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21
Senate Bill 316 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
Senate Bill 326 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31
Senate Bill 332 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31
Senate Bill 333 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13, 27
Senate Bill 356 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2, 36
Senate Bill 363 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20, 34
Senate Bill 364 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25, 30
Senate Bill 369 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32, 36
Senate Bill 385 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34
Senate Bill 399, Senate Finance Committee
Substitute for . . . . . . . . . . . 8, 15, 17
Senate Bill 401 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
Senate Bill 426 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18, 29, 30, 32
Senate Bill 436, Senate Public Affairs Committee
Substitute for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34
Senate Bill 471 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15, 25
Senate Bill 499 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
Senate Bill 502 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
Senate Bill 518 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23, 26
Senate Bill 536, Senate Finance Committee
Substitute for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29
Senate Bill 558 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9, 21
Senate Bill 561 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31
Senate Bill 563 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
Senate Bill 625 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30, 32
Senate Joint Memorial 27 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20
Senate Joint Resolution 5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31
BILL INDEX
FORTY-SIXTH LEGISLATURE, FIRST SPECIAL SESSION, 2003
House Bills 2, 3, 4, 5 and 8, House Judiciary Committee
Substitute for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41
House Bill 15, House Taxation and Revenue Committee
Substitute for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41
BILL INDEX, 2003
204 Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
GENERAL INDEX
- A -
Accountability in Government Act . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31
Accounting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3, 5, 7
Acequia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3, 36
Acequia project fund . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3, 36
Active duty . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27
Adequacy standards . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16
Advanced Energy Technologies Economic Development
Act . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13
Advertising . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6, 20, 32
Affordable housing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10, 23, 24
Affordable Housing Act . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10, 23
Affordable housing assistance grant . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23
Agencies (see also specific
name of agency) . . . 4-6, 22, 25, 30, 31
Agency (see also specific name of agency) . 1, 2, 6, 15, 29
Aging . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1, 4, 30
Aging and long-term services department . . . . . . . . . 1, 30
Agricultural building repair and maintenance fund . 2, 15
Agriculture . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1, 4, 15
Agriculture, United States department of
see "United States department of
agriculture"
Aircraft . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33
Albuquerque . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24, 41
Amnesty . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
Animal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
Animal control . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
Anti-cruelty bill . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
Anti-donation clause . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23
Appropriation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-7, 9, 13, 17, 20, 27, 30
Appropriation, special
see "Special appropriation"
Appropriation, supplemental
see "Supplemental appropriation"
Arrears management program . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
Assessment and Accountability Act . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
Attorney general . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23
Audit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3, 4, 35
Aviation fund, state
see "State aviation fund"
- B -
Baccalaureate degree . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
Bed surcharge . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34
Behavioral health . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6, 22
Behavioral health capital fund . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
Behavioral Health Capital Funding Act . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
Behavioral health purchasing collaborative, interagency
see "Interagency behavioral health
purchasing collaborative"
Bilingual education . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24
Bilingual Multicultural Education Act . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
Biomass . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35
Blind and visually impaired, New Mexico school for the
see "New Mexico school for the blind
and visually impaired"
Blue ribbon tax reform commission
(see also "BRTRC") . . . . . . 25, 33, 39
Bonds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7, 16, 17, 31, 40, 41
Bonds, general obligation
see "General obligation bonds"
Bonds, museum
see "Museum bonds"
Bonds, severance tax
see "Severance tax bonds"
Brand . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
BRTRC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33, 34, 39-41
Budget . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2, 5-7, 31
Building, state
see "State building"
Business . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4, 8-10, 13, 18, 23, 24, 32, 35
Business development . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13
Business, small
see "Small business"
- C -
Cabinet . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1, 14, 24, 30
Canadian river . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
Capital outlay . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2, 4, 7, 8, 15-17
Capital projects fund . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
Capital requests . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
Capitol . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4, 7, 24, 31
Capitol buildings planning commission . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31
Cerrillos road . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31
Certificate of title . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34
Chaparral high school . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17
Child . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9-12, 20, 21, 41
Child abuse . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9, 11
Child support . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9, 10, 20, 21
Child support enforcement . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10, 20
Child support enforcement division . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
Children . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5, 9, 14, 15, 20-22, 24
Children, youth and families . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5, 9, 20, 21
Children's Code . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
Children's health insurance program, state
see "State children's health insurance
program"
Circumcision . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
Cities . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7, 25, 26, 34
Cities assistance fund, small
see "Small cities assistance fund"
Civic and Convention Center Funding Act . . . . . . . . . 26
Civil court proceedings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27
Civil recoveries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22
Class A county (see also "Class A counties") . . . . . . . . . 26
Classroom . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8, 16
Clean energy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13
Clean energy grants fund . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13
Clean energy grants program . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13
Coalition for clean affordable energy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35
Collective bargaining . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29
Combat . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27
Commercial driver's license . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19, 28
GENERAL INDEX
205Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
Community development . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
Compensating tax . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26, 33, 39
Compulsive gambling funds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20
Conservation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5, 25, 26, 36
Constitution of New Mexico . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10, 14, 17, 23
Constitutional amendment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2, 5, 23
Consumer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1, 21, 22, 36
Consumer protection . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
Contingency fund . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
Contract . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27, 33, 40
Contractor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Controlled substance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
Convention center . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26
Convention center fee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26
Convention Center Financing Act . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26
Correctional facilities (see also "Correctional facility") . 26
Correctional facility (see also "Correctional facilities") . 25
Correctional facility gross receipts tax . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25
Corrections . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5, 9-12
Corrections department . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11, 12
Corrective action fund . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8, 19, 36
Cottonwood-Walnut Creek property . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31
Council service, legislative
see "Legislative council service"
Counties (see also "County") . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25, 26
County (see also name of county) . . . . . . 6, 12, 20, 21, 23,
25, 26, 28, 29, 31, 33, 34, 39
County correctional facility gross receipts tax . . . . . . . . 25
County emergency communications and emergency
medical services tax . . . . . . . . . . . . 25
County fire protection excise tax . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25
County gross receipts tax . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25, 33
Court . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11, 12, 16, 17, 24, 27, 42
Crime . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5, 20
Crime information center database, national
see "National crime information center
database"
Crime laboratory . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
Criminal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5, 9-11, 22, 41
Criminal law . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5, 9, 10
Cultural affairs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30
Cultural affairs department . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30
- D -
Daily handle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20
Dam . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36
Deaf and Hard-of-Hearing Children's Educational Bill of
Rights . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10, 14
Debt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9, 17, 26, 27
Defense, federal department of
see "Federal department of defense"
Defense system testing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27
Deficiencies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7, 16, 17
Deficiencies correction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16, 17
Dentist . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21
Department (see also name of department) . . . 1-3, 6, 8,
9, 11-14, 19-22, 24, 25, 27, 28, 30-35, 41
Department of environment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19
Department of finance and administration
(see also "DFA") . . . . . . . . . . . . 2, 31
Department of health (see also "DOH") . . . . . . . 6, 20, 21
Department of Health Act . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21
Department of public safety . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20
Department of transportation (see also "DOT") 28, 31, 41
Developmental disabilities . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
DFA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2, 7, 31
Disabled and elderly medicaid waiver . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
Discrimination . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7, 18, 27
Distribution . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2, 26, 34
DOH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20-22
Domestic animals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1, 4
Domestic violence . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5, 24
Domestic violence shelter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24
DOT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31, 41
Driver's license . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14, 19, 28
Driver's license, commercial
see "Commercial driver's license"
Dropout rate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
Drug . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11, 12, 22, 29
- E -
Early childhood . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
Early intervention . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
Economic development . . . . . . . . . . . . 5, 9, 13, 27, 33, 39
Economic development department . . . . . . . . . 13, 27, 33
Economic growth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13
Eddy county . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31
Education . . . . . . . . . . 2, 4-8, 10, 13-16, 24, 25, 28-30, 32
Education commission, public
see "Public education commission"
Education department, public
see "Public education department"
Education, higher
see "Higher education"
Education, multicultural
see "Multicultural education"
Education, public
see "Public education"
Education reform . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2, 14
Education, secretary of public
see "Secretary of public education"
Educational assistant . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29
Educational assistant licensure . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29
Elderly . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1, 5
Election . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7, 10, 14, 17, 23, 25
Electric cooperatives, rural
see "Rural electric cooperatives"
Electric utilities . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35
Electricity . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19, 31
Emergency . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2, 16, 21, 25, 39
Emergency communications and emergency medical
services tax . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25
Emergency services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21
Employee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4, 7, 18, 30, 32, 33, 39
Employee, public
see "Public employee"
Employee benefits . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
Employer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6, 18, 29, 30, 33
Employers and employees . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5, 9, 17
GENERAL INDEX
206 Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
Employers' fund, uninsured
see "Uninsured employers' fund"
Employment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18, 27, 30
Employment, post-retirement
see "Post-retirement employment"
Enabling legislation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1, 14, 23
Energy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3, 9, 13, 19, 35
Energy, clean
see "Clean energy"
Energy, minerals and natural resources department 13, 19
Energy, nuclear
see "Nuclear energy"
Energy, renewable
see "Renewable energy"
Engineer, state
see "State engineer"
Environment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5, 8, 19, 36
Environment, department of
see "Department of environment"
Equipment program and relay system . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35
Erosion control . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36
Escrow . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22, 23
Euthanasia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
Eviction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27
Excise tax . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25, 34, 39-41
Executive . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1, 5, 7, 30
Executive agencies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
Executive order . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1, 30
Export . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
Ex-parte communications . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32, 36
- F -
Families . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5, 6, 9, 20, 21, 34, 39
FBI . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20
Federal bureau of investigation (see also "FBI") . . . . . . 20
Federal department of defense . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22, 27
Federal funds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31, 34
Federal matching funds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34
Federal money . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19
Federal revenue . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
Feed bill . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
Felony . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11, 12, 28
Finance . . . . . . . . 2-8, 15, 17, 19, 23, 25, 29-31, 36, 40, 41
Finance and administration, department of
see "Department of finance and
administration"
Finance authority, New Mexico
see "New Mexico finance authority"
Fingerprints . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20
Fire . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25
Fire protection excise tax . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25
Fish . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36
Fish propagation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36
Fishing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36
Food . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1, 3, 7, 26, 32, 33, 39
Food stamps . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33
Food tax
see "Tax on food"
Fossil fuel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35
Fuel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13, 34, 35, 39, 40
Fund (see also name of fund) . . . . . . . . . . 2-9, 12, 13, 15,
17-20, 24, 26, 29-31, 33-36, 40, 41
Future combat system and advanced tactical laser weapons
system . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27
- G -
Gadsden school district . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17
Gambling . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20
Gambling funds, compulsive
see "Compulsive gambling funds"
Game protection fund . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
Gaming . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5, 20, 34
Gaming licensee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20
Gaming machine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20
Garnishment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
Gas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2, 19, 39
Gasoline . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9, 24, 29, 34, 40
Gasoline tax sharing agreement . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9, 24, 34
Gasoline-electric hybrid vehicle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29
Gender identity . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18
General appropriation act . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3, 4, 6, 7, 27, 30
General Appropriation Act of 2004 . . . . . . . . . . . . 4, 6, 30
General fund . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-7, 9, 20, 24, 26, 33
General obligation bond . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6, 7, 17
General Obligation Bond Act . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17
General services department . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21, 35
Geothermal power . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35
Governing body . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23, 25
Government . . . . . . . . . 1, 4-6, 17, 23-27, 30, 31, 33, 34, 39
Government, local
see "Local government"
Government, state
see "State government"
Governmental entities (see also
"Governmental entity") . . . . . . 30, 32
Governmental entity (see also "Governmental entities") 32
Governmental gross receipts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33, 39
Governor . . . 1-4, 7, 8, 11, 20, 21, 23, 27, 30, 32, 33, 39-41
Governor's health care coverage and access task force . 21
Governor's office of homeland security . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27
Graduation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14, 15
Grannycam bill . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
Grants . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3, 5, 7, 13, 16, 24-26, 41
Groceries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32
Gross receipts tax . . . . . . . . . . . 3, 24-26, 28, 32-34, 39, 40
Ground Water Protection Act . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19
- H -
Hazardous material . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19, 28
Hazardous material endorsement . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19
Health . . . . . 2, 4-7, 9, 10, 16, 20-24, 26, 28, 29, 33, 36, 40
Health and human services committee, legislative
see "Legislative health and human
services committee"
Health and public assistance . . . . . . . . . . 5, 10, 21, 26, 36
Health care . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7, 21-23, 26, 29, 33
Health care benefits . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21
Health care practitioner . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33
Health care provider . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21, 33
GENERAL INDEX
207Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
Health, department of
see "Department of health"
Health insurance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2, 9
Health insurance premium surtax . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
Health, secretary of
see "Secretary of health"
Hearing- and speech-impaired citizens . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35
Hedge funds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
Hepatitis C . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
Higher education . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4, 5, 7, 13, 30
Highlands university, New Mexico
see "New Mexico highlands university"
High-wage job . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33, 39
High-wage jobs tax credit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13, 18, 33, 39
Home . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1, 8, 15, 24, 33
Home improvement . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Home loan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Home Loan Protection Act . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Homeland security . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27
Horse racing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20
Horse Racing Act . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20
Hospital . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21
Housing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5, 10, 23, 24, 27
Human resources, accounting and management project . 7
Human rights . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18
Human Rights Act . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18
Human services department . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9, 22, 34
Humane societies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
Hybrid vehicle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19, 29
Hydrogen and fuel cell development program . . . . . . . . 13
Hydropower . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35
- I -
Immunization Act . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22
Immunization registry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10, 22
Income . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34, 39
Income tax . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34, 39
Income tax credit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34
Indian . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5, 9, 13, 24, 25, 30, 34
Indian affairs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24, 25, 30
Indian affairs department . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24, 25, 30
Indian affairs, New Mexico office of
see "New Mexico office of Indian
affairs"
Indian and intergovernmental affairs . . . . . . . 5, 9, 24, 34
Indigent . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6, 21, 23, 26
Indigent Hospital and County Health Care Act . . . . . . 21
Industrial development . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
Industrial development training program . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
Infrastructure . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23, 31
Inheritance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
Installment contract . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27
Insurance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2, 4, 6, 8, 9, 18, 24, 30, 32
Insurance coverage . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6, 9
Insurance operations fund . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8, 9
Insurance premium . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8, 9, 18, 30
Insurer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33
Interagency behavioral health purchasing collaborative 22
Intergovernmental affairs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5, 9, 24, 34
Intermediate care facilities for the mentally retarded . . 34
Intestate succession rights . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
Intra-cardiac injection . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
Investment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3, 9, 13, 40
In-plant training . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33
Iraq . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26
Irrigation works construction fund . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
- J -
Jet fuel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34
Job, high-wage
see "High-wage job"
Jobs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13, 18, 33, 39
Joint powers agreement . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26
Judge . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
Judiciary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5, 10-12, 14, 18, 22, 27, 28, 41
- K -
Kindergarten . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8, 17
- L -
Labor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8, 18
Labor and industrial division . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Labor department . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Labor enforcement fund . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Labor, secretary of
see "Secretary of labor"
Land (see also "State land") . . . . . . 3, 5, 23, 25, 26, 30, 31
Land grant . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3, 25
Land grant committee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25
Land grant permanent funds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
Land grants-mercedes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25
Language arts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
Las Cruces . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25, 26
Lease . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16, 21
Legislative council . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3, 4, 10
Legislative council service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3, 4, 10
Legislative finance committee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
Legislative health and human services committee . . . . . 21
Legislative session . . . . . . 3-5, 8, 10, 11, 23, 29, 31, 34, 41
Legislator member, state
see "State legislator member"
Legislature . . . . . . . . . 1-14, 17, 20-24, 26, 29-31, 34, 39-41
Library, public
see "Public library"
License . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14, 19, 20, 28, 29
Licensee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20, 21
Licensure . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5, 14, 29
Livestock . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1, 2, 4, 36
Livestock board, New Mexico
see "New Mexico livestock board"
Livestock board operating fund . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
Loan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6, 8, 36
Local government . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5, 6, 23, 25, 26, 34
Local option gross receipts tax . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25, 34
Long-term care (see also "Long-term services") . . . . . 1, 21
Long-term care facilities . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21
Long-term care ombudsman program, state
see "State long-term care ombudsman
program"
Long-term services (see also "Long-term care") . . . . . 1, 30
GENERAL INDEX
208 Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
Loophole . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36
Lottery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9, 14, 20, 21
Lottery winnings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9, 20, 21
- M -
Managed care . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33, 40
Manufactured home . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Manufacturing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13
Master planning . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31
Master settlement agreement . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23
Matching funds, federal
see "Federal matching funds"
Medicaid . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2, 3, 5, 7, 22, 33, 34
Medicaid False Claims Act . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22
Medicaid Fraud Act . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22
Medicaid fraud unit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22
Medicaid waiver . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
Medical services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3, 25, 32, 39
Medicine, school of
see "University of New Mexico school
of medicine"
Mentally retarded . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34
MFA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23, 24
Military . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5, 9, 12, 13, 18, 26, 27, 30
Military and veterans affairs . . . . . . . . . 5, 9, 12, 13, 18, 26
Military base . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13, 27
Military base planning and support, office of
see "Office of military base planning
and support"
Military base planning commission . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27
Military base realignment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27
Military research and development . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27
Military service credit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30
Mill . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16, 23, 26
Mill levy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23
Misdemeanor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2, 11
Missile . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27
Missile range, White Sands
see "White Sands missile range"
Mortgage finance authority, New Mexico
see "New Mexico mortgage finance
authority"
Motor vehicle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11, 27, 28, 34, 40
Motor vehicle excise tax . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34, 40
Multicultural education . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15, 25
Municipal credit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32, 33
Municipalities (see also "Municipality") . . . . 3, 25, 26, 33
Municipality (see also "Municipalities") . 23, 26, 28, 33, 39
Museum . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31
Museum bonds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31
- N -
Nambe Pueblo
see "Pueblo of Nambe"
National crime information center database . . . . . . . . . 20
National guard member . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9, 12
National statuary hall . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24
Native American . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24
Natural gas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19, 39
Natural parent . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
Natural resources . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3, 5, 8, 13, 19, 36
Natural resources trustee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
Natural Resources Trustee Act . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
Natural resources trustee fund . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
New Mexico finance authority (see also
"NMFA") . . . 3, 4, 6, 7, 17, 36, 40, 41
New Mexico highlands university . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
New Mexico industrial energy consumers . . . . . . . . . . . 35
New Mexico livestock board . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
New Mexico mortgage finance authority
(see also "MFA") . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23
New Mexico office of Indian affairs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24
New Mexico school for the blind and visually impaired . 10
New Mexico school for the visually handicapped . . . . . 10
New Mexico small business investment corporation . . . 13
New Mexico state university . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2, 15
New Mexico Telehealth Act . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21, 36
Newborn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
Next-step plan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
NMFA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3, 6, 7
Northern New Mexico state school . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
Nuclear energy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35
Nurse . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21
Nursing home . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
- O -
OCC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1, 2
Occupational licensure . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5, 29
Office of military base planning and support . . . . . . . . . 27
Open Meetings Act . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27
Operations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1, 4, 5, 8, 9, 27, 30, 31
Optional referendum selection . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25
Optometrist . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21
Organic . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
Organic certification program . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
Organic Commodity Act . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
Organic Commodity Commission (see also "OCC") . . . . . 1
Organic food . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
Osteopath . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21
- P -
Parent . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10, 14
Pari-mutuel tax . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20, 34
Parks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5, 31
Paternity . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
PEC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
PED . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14, 15
Penalties (see also "Penalty") . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14, 22, 41
Penalty (see also "Penalties") . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11, 14, 28
Performance measures . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31
Permanent fund . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2, 3, 13
Permanent fund, severance tax
see "Severance tax permanent fund"
Permanent funds, land grant
see "Land grant permanent funds"
Personal services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
Petroleum . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19
Physician . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21
Pipeline . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19, 36
Pipeline Safety Act . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19
GENERAL INDEX
209Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
Pipeline safety bureau . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19
Pipeline safety fund . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19
Police . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
Pooled funds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13
Pope, statue of
see "Statue of Pope"
Post-retirement employment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30
Post-secondary education . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2, 5, 15
PRC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35, 36
Pregnant women . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
Prescription drugs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22
Procurement . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5, 17, 30-32
Procurement Code . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17, 32
Produced water . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19, 36
Professional development . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5, 15
Property . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5, 10, 16, 17, 26, 27, 30, 31
Property, state
see "State property"
Property tax . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10, 17, 26
Property tax exemption . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
PSCOC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16
PSFA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16
Public assistance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5, 10, 21, 26, 36
Public buildings repair fund . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
Public education . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6, 13, 14, 30, 32
Public education commission (see also "PEC") . . . . . . . 14
Public education department (see also "PED") . . . . . . . . .13, 14, 30, 32
Public Education Department Act . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13, 14
Public employee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7, 32
Public Employees Retirement Act . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29
Public employees retirement association . . . . . . . . . . . . 30
Public employer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30
Public Health Act . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21, 22
Public library . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Public officers and employees . . . . 5, 6, 8, 9, 17, 18, 29, 32
Public project . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6, 7
Public project revolving fund . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6, 7
Public regulation commission (see also "PRC") . 19, 32, 35
Public retirees . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21
Public safety . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5, 20, 31
Public safety campus . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31
Public safety, department of
see "Department of public safety"
Public school . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4, 5, 7, 8, 14-17, 21, 30
Public School Capital Improvements Act . . . . . . . . . . . 16
Public school capital outlay . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5, 7, 8, 15-17
Public School Capital Outlay Act . . . . . . . . . . . . 7, 16, 17
Public school capital outlay council (see also "PSCOC") 16
Public school capital outlay fund . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7, 17
Public school capital outlay task force . . . . . . . . . . . 8, 15
Public School Code . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
Public school facilities authority (see also "PSFA") . . . . 16
Public school finance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5, 15
Public works . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8, 18, 32
Public Works Minimum Wage Act . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Pueblo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24
Pueblo of Nambe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24
Pueblo of Santo Domingo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24
Pueblo Revolt of 1680 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24
- Q -
Qualified tribe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24
Qui tam award . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22
- R -
Racetrack . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20, 21
Racing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20
Racing commission, state
see "State racing commission"
Real estate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3, 31
Reappropriations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
Reauthorizations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
Recalcitrant district . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17
Recreation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36
Referendum . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25
Renewable energy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9, 35
Renewable energy portfolio . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9, 35
Rent . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31
Reorganization . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1, 5, 24, 25, 27, 30
Research . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13, 27, 39
Research and development . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27
Retiree . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29, 30
Retirement . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12, 18, 29, 30, 32
Revenue . . . . . 1-7, 17, 19, 20, 24-26, 28, 31-34, 36, 40, 41
Revenue stabilization and tax policy committee . . . . . . 32
Revolving credit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27
Rio Arriba county . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25, 26
Rio Grande . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
Road fund, state
see "State road fund"
Rural electric cooperatives . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35
- S -
Safety . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5, 7, 16, 19, 20, 28, 31, 36
Salary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-6, 12, 14, 30
Sanitary Projects Act . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36
Santa Fe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4, 25, 26, 31
Santo Domingo Pueblo
see "Pueblo of Santo Domingo"
SB 9 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16
School . . . . . . . . . . 4, 5, 7, 8, 10, 13-17, 21, 24, 29, 30, 39
School board . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29
School guidance counselor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
School, public
see "Public school"
Scope of practice . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33
Secretary of health . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21
Secretary of labor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18
Secretary of public education . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
Secretary of transportation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24
Section 340B . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22
Seizure . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
Senior citizen facility . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
Service credit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30
Servicemember's Civil Relief Act . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27
Severance Tax Bonding Act . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13
Severance tax bonding capacity . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
Severance tax bonding fund . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
Severance tax bonds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7, 16, 17
Severance tax permanent fund . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3, 13
GENERAL INDEX
210 Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
Sewer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31
Sexual offender . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
Sexual orientation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18
Small business . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9, 13
Small Business Investment Act . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9, 13
Small cities assistance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26, 34
Small cities assistance fund . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26
Solar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35
Special appropriation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27
Speech-impaired citizens . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35
State agency on aging . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
State aviation fund . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34
State building . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31
State Building Bonding Act . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31
State capitol maintenance fund . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
State children's health insurance program . . . . . . . . . . . 2
State engineer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19, 36
State equalization guarantee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
State fair . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20, 32
State fair commission . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20, 32
State fairgrounds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21
State government . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1, 4-6, 17, 24, 25, 27, 30
State land . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30
State lands maintenance fund . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
State legislator member . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18, 30, 32
State long-term care ombudsman program . . . . . . . . . . . 1
State police . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
State property . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31
State racing commission . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20
State road fund . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7, 24, 31, 40
Statue of Pope . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24
Statute of limitations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
Stock dam . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36
Stock pond . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2, 36
Stockmen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36
Strategic water reserve . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36
Student . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
Substitute teacher . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
Sugarite Canyon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31
Supplemental appropriation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
Surcharge . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34, 35
Surface water . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36
Surtax . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
- T -
Tax . . . 3, 4, 6, 7, 9, 10, 13, 16-20, 24-29, 32-34, 36, 39-41
Tax, compensating
see "Compensating tax"
Tax credit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13, 18, 33, 34, 36, 39
Tax deduction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27, 34, 40
Tax, excise
see "Excise tax"
Tax exemption . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10, 19, 29, 39
Tax, gross receipts
see "Gross receipts tax"
Tax, income
see "Income tax"
Tax on food . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3, 32, 39
Tax reform . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7, 25, 33, 39, 41
Taxation . . . . . . . . 3, 5, 7, 13, 17-20, 24, 26, 28, 29, 32, 41
Taxation and revenue department . . . . . . 3, 19, 24, 28, 32
Taxpayer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34
Tax-exempt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24
Teacher . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4, 13-15
Teacher education . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
Teacher preparation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13
Technical education . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
Telecommunications . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5, 9, 32, 35
Telecommunications Access Act . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35
Telecommunications access fund . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35
Telecommunications carriers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35
Telecommunications company . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35
Telehealth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21, 22, 36
Telephone . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35
Tobacco . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5, 22, 23
Tort claims . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5, 30, 32
Tort Claims Act . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30, 32
Tourism . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6, 32
Tourism department . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6, 32
Training . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5, 13, 15, 16, 19, 32, 33
Transportation . . . . . . . 5, 19, 20, 24, 26-28, 31, 34, 40, 41
Transportation, department of
see "Department of transportation"
Transportation, secretary of
see "Secretary of transportation"
TRD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19
Treatment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1, 5, 11, 20, 34, 41, 42
Tribal communities . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24
Tribe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24
Truancy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
- U -
Unemployment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9, 17, 18
Unemployment compensation claim . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18
Uninsured employers' fund . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18
United States department of agriculture . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
University of New Mexico . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24
University of New Mexico school of medicine . . . . . . . . 24
USA Patriot Act . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19
Utilities . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5, 9, 32, 35
Utility deposit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9, 35
- V -
Vehicle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11, 19, 27-29, 33, 34, 40
Vehicle, hybrid
see "Hybrid vehicle"
Veterans . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5, 9, 10, 12, 13, 18, 26
Veterans affairs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5, 9, 12, 13, 18, 26
Veterans' services department . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27, 30
Veto . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4, 7, 36
Visually handicapped, New Mexico school for the
see "New Mexico school for the visually
handicapped"
Visually impaired, New Mexico school for the blind and
see "New Mexico school for the blind
and visually impaired"
Voter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17, 28
- W -
Wage . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8, 9, 13, 18, 33, 39
GENERAL INDEX
211Legislative Council Service - Highlights 2004
Wagering . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5, 20, 34
Wage-withholding proceedings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
Washington, D.C. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24
Wastewater . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7, 36
Water . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2, 5-7, 19, 31, 36
Water, produced
see "Produced water"
Water quality . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19
Water reserve, strategic
see "Strategic water reserve"
Well . . . . . . . . . . . . 1, 2, 10, 15, 17, 19, 25, 27, 29, 31, 32
White Sands missile range . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27
Wind power . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35
Withholding tax . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33
Workers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18
Workers' compensation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17, 18
Workers' Compensation Act . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18
Workers' compensation administration . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18
Writing assessment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
- Y -
Youth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5, 9, 20, 21
GENERAL INDEX