State officials released the first numbers for early voting on Thursday, with several local races on the line.

Election Day is almost here, and this voter guide has everything you need to know about the Albuquerque Mayoral Election.

In just three weeks many New Mexico voters will choose local leaders and the state's largest LGBTQ+ advocacy group has made endorsements in a handful of races in the largest cities. Nathan Saavedra, director of policy and people for Equality New Mexico,

Maggie Toulouse Oliver jumped into New Mexico's lieutenant governor race on Thursday, setting the stage for a possible encore to an already substantive political career.

This year, Albuquerque is holding elections for mayor, odd-numbered city council districts — one, three, five, seven and nine — Albuquerque Municipal School Board districts three, five, six and seven,

New Mexico has its first Republican contender for governor ahead of the 2026 elections, as the three-term city mayor of fast-growing Rio Rancho launched his campaign. Gregg Hull on Friday outlined priorities,

When New Mexico residents in Las Cruces, Alamogordo, Albuquerque, Carlsbad, Clayton, Farmington, Gallup, Las Vegas, Santa Fe, Silver City, and Taos go the polls this election cycle, watchers from Observe New Mexico Elections will be onsite to

As Election Day quickly approaches, the candidates for Albuquerque mayor continue to dash around the city with their packed campaign schedules.  During their tour, they met at the University of New Mexico’s Student Union Building to discuss policing,

Observe New Mexico Elections trains and deploys nonpartisan election observers in precincts throughout New Mexico to report on how election laws and procedures are followed.

Running in the 2026 election was incompatible with the health needs of her husband, who was diagnosed with cancer, she said.

Secretary of State Maggie Toulouse Oliver announces Democratic run for lieutenant governor in New Mexico's 2026 primary

Immigration, President Donald Trump and the New Mexico State Fair were all topics that surfaced during a roundtable discussion among Albuquerque's six mayoral candidates at an event hosted by the Journal on Wednesday.