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Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham issued her proclamation on Wednesday for a special session that starts on Thursday. She was joined by other leaders from around the state who support the session, despite pushback from lawmakers in her party.

Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham is moving forward with Thursday鈥檚 special legislative session on public safety issues despite concern from lawmakers. She signed the official proclamation for the session at a news conference Wednesday afternoon.

Democratic Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham called a special legislative session on matters of public safety that鈥檚 set to begin Thursday, July 18. Legislative leadership from her own party Monday announced they are not in agreement on the proposed legislation and are concerned the session could cause more harm than good.

On Tuesday, 41 advocacy organizations including ACLU of New Mexico, Equality New Mexico, and Bold Futures NM, sent a letter to Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham urging her to call off this month鈥檚 special legislative session due to concerns it will have detrimental impacts on New Mexicans.

In a news conference following the close of the 2024 New Mexico legislative session, Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham expressed frustration and disappointment that more of the approximately 25 public safety-related bills she backed did not pass. She said a special session focused on getting more of these tough-on-crime bills through is 鈥渘ot off the table.鈥�

The state approved nearly $800,000 in the recent legislative session to study how a proposed law would change healthcare coverage and costs. Officials must now prioritize which areas to research.

After many attempts over what seems like forever, New Mexico has finally passed a law making recreational cannabis use legal for adults. But the rollout鈥�

In episode 77 we dive into the state鈥檚 special legislative session that started today. The primary reason for the emergency meeting is to address the鈥�

Republican New Mexico Gov. Susana Martinez restored funding Friday to all state colleges and universities that she had vetoed earlier by tapping money鈥�

The state Supreme Court decided that there鈥檚 still a way for Gov. Susana Martinez and lawmakers to work out their differences during a special session, so鈥�