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November 8th marks the date for the U.S. midterm elections, but it’s also when the Navajo Nation will pick its next president. New Mexico in Focus Correspondent Antonia Gonzales with our media partner New Mexico PBS sat down with current Navajo Nation President Jonathan Nez to discuss his last four years in office, and ask why Navajo residents should put their trust in him to lead them out of the COVID-19 pandemic.
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As election deniers have become more influential in New Mexico, it's local electoral officials who bear the brunt of an increasingly critical public and sometimes skeptical county commissioners, too.
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MON: New Mexico’s CD3 candidates spar over wildfire response in their final televised debate, + MoreThe two candidates fighting to represent Congressional District 3 in New Mexico met for a televised debate Friday night in what’s likely to be the final chance for voters to see the pair on the same stage before Election Day.
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One of the constitutional amendments on the ballot this year concerns appointed judges. It’s asking voters if they think these judges should be spared election in their first year of appointment.
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Candidates from each major party are running to fill the two available seats on the Bernalillo County Commission. Crime is the issue each of the would-be county commissioners says is most important.
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The White House announced Thursday that President Biden will visit New Mexico next week to attend events with Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham who's running in a tight race for reelection against former meteorologist Mark Ronchetti.
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Republican Harry Montoya and Democrat Laura Montoya are running to replace State Treasurer Tim Eichenberg who is leaving office after serving the maximum two consecutive terms. The Treasurer manages banking and investments for the state and has a seat on the boards for each of the state’s permanent funds and state retirement funds.
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KUNM News and Source New Mexico's collaborative 2022 election guide offers up the lowdown on the candidates, amendments and bonds you’re making choices about.
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New Mexicans will decide in the General Election if a new official will come in to manage state land or go with an incumbent that supports renewable energy while overseeing the largest production from extractive businesses in state history.
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New Mexicans are deciding who should be the next chief elections officer for the state with incumbent Democratic Secretary of State Maggie Toulouse Oliver running against Republican Audrey Trujillo and Libertarian Mayna Myers.