Make your voting plan with these resources from NMvote.org
FAQs
Why aren’t all communities listed? The Town of Bernalillo and City of Rio Rancho hold local elections in March instead of November. All local elections appearing on ballots in November 2023 are included in our guide.
I’m a candidate but did not respond to your questionnaire. Can I still be included? All candidates for school board and local elections were emailed a voter guide questionnaire to the address listed in your filings. Simply return the questionnaire or reach out to tierna@newmexico.news to be included. Late responses can still be included online and in future reprints.
On Your ballot
Conservation Agency on the Local Ballot
Five candidates are competing for four supervisor positions in the Coronado Soil and Water Conservation District in Bernalillo. This district, founded in the 1930s to combat soil erosion, has gained renewed attention. Early voting began…
Farmland Preservation Bond on Nov. 7 Ballot
The Village of Corrales has already protected approximately 70 acres of Corrales farmland and open space by purchasing conservation easements with bond funds approved by Corrales voters. On Nov. 7, Corraleños will have an opportunity…
Corrales Bond Questions on the Ballot
Corrales voters will be asked three questions having to do with the village issuing General Obligation Bonds. Other questions pertain to the Central New Mexico Community College and the Southern Sandoval County Arroyo Flood Control…
Election Guide: 2023 Sandoval County School Board Races
Why are school board races so important? Once upon a time, not a lot of attention was paid to school board races, especially by those who didn’t have children in that district. Times have changed.…
Sandoval County School Bond Measures
On the November ballot, there are several bond questions relating to public schools throughout Sandoval County. Cuba Independent Public Schools Cuba Independent Schools district has a total of $6,500,000 in bond questions to support capital…
Funding for Third Rio Rancho High School Up For Vote
Rio Rancho may soon get a third high school if voters approve Capital Improvement bonds or SB9 in the upcoming November election. Two bond projects that will be up for a vote. One: allocating $80…
More INFORMATION
Rumor vs. Reality: Sec. of State Toulouse Oliver Sorts Out Election Misinformation
Recent years have seen the growth of misinformation about how our voting and elections are run in New Mexico. To address and combat some of the most popular points of this harmful misinformation, New Mexico…