2010 Capital Projects Bond Act allocations and election order
Summary of bond allocations for university and tribal education facilities across New Mexico counties including Albuquerque Gallup Santa Fe Taos and others with specified amounts for libraries, centers, and classrooms and the requirement that bonds be approved by voters in the November 2010 general election with tax implications and timelines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zollinger
Gallup
University of New Mexico
McKinley County
New Mexico
2010 Capital Bond Act capital projects questions explained
The measure details three sets of general obligation bonds totaling 7 082 110 dollars for library and academic acquisitions, 5 100 000 dollars for public school facilities and materials, and 155 567 824 dollars for higher education improvements. Each question finances a specific work and requires electorate approval at the 2010 general election.
New Mexico Constitution Amendment Proposal on County Official Terms
The document outlines an amendment to Article 10 Section 2 of the New Mexico Constitution to require elected county officials to serve four year terms with staggered terms for county commissioners. It details transitional terms for offices and sets election timing, plus immediate enactment provisions and severability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Mexico
New Mexico amendment proposed on voting and civil appointments
A joint resolution proposes modernizing voting language by removing disability references, adding federal voting requirements, and defining mental incapacity while restricting felon voting. It also covers absentee voting, school election timing, registration, secrecy, and party balance on election boards. An amendment to allow certain former legislators to hold civil offices is included.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
United States
New Mexico
New Mexico proposes amendments to legislature ethics and college aid
The document outlines Section 1 amendments to Article 4 and Section 28 detailing restrictions on legislators joining civil offices during terms and one year after, with exceptions for resignations and non-increased emoluments, plus limits on state contracts. It also seeks to establish a college scholarship program for New Mexico military veterans, redefining veteran tuition exemptions under Article 9 Section 14 to support Vietnam era veterans enrolled in state controlled post secondary schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Mexico
Armed Forces
United States
State housing and veterans benefits provisions in new law text
The text outlines veterans benefits for Vietnam era service and a state backed program for healing arts student loans. It also authorizes state and local governments to provide land, buildings or infrastructure to support new or expanding businesses with safeguards and varied approval processes. It further details affordable housing support including land grant and construction costs with non self executing provisions and required enabling legislation.
New Mexico Constitution Amendment on Veterans Grants and Tax Exemption
The text proposes amendments to authorize an affordable housing grant framework with state approvals and legislative safeguards, and to exempt veterans organizations from property tax. It defines eligibility for a military veteran scholarship and outlines conditions for prior approvals by state housing authorities. Publication date noted as October 20 2010.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Veterans’ Organization
United States Congress
Also Mentioned on This Page
Taos
Taos County
Board of Regents of
Western New Mexico University
McCray Arts
Silver City
Grant County
Indian Affairs Department
Southwestern Indian Polytechnic Institute
Albuquerque
Bernalillo County
Santa Fe
Santa Fe County
Institute of American Indian Arts
Navajo Technical College
Crownpoint
Secretary of State
State OF
State OF New Mexico
Board of Registration
Legislature OF the
Mexico
Vietnam
United States Department of Defense
United States Department of Veterans Affairs
New
Southwest Asia
Iraq
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