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You have access to an extensive range of public records in New Mexico. You can obtain information that includes births, deaths, marriages, and divorces through the vital records on the Department of Health website, as well as court records and criminal histories.

The Inspection of Public Records Act (IPRA), NMSA 1978, §14-2-1 to ? 12, is a New Mexico state law that provides the public access to public records. The law requires open access to almost all public records in state and local government, with a few exceptions.

The Confidential Materials Act permits any library, college, university, museum or institution of the state or any of its political subdivisions to keep confidential materials of historical or educational value on which the donor or seller has imposed restrictions on access for a specified period of time.

Economic relief payments for low-income New Mexicans were approved by the Legislature and signed into law by Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham during the 2023 legislative session. The one-time payment is for qualified New Mexico households who applied and have the lowest incomes.

All fifty U.S. states and the District of Columbia also have freedom of information laws that govern the public's access to government records at state and local levels. These laws go by many different names including Sunshine Laws, Public Records Laws, Open Records Laws, etc.

$500 & $1,000 rebates coming in June for New Mexicans Thanks to a bill passed by lawmakers during the 2023 legislative session, New Mexicans who have previously filed taxes will get another round of rebates. Single tax filers will get $500. Married couples, heads of households, and surviving spouses will get $1,000.