New Mexico lawmakers, AG plan AI regulation bill for 2027 sessionNew Mexico Attorney General Raúl Torrez and Democratic lawmakers plan AI regulations requiring large developers to disclose risks and allowing lawsuits for residents harmed by AI.Albuquerque Journal5d agoWhole story →JusticeTechnologyai regulation bill proposal
New Mexico lawmakers urge data center ratepayer protectionsNew Mexico lawmakers asked utility regulators to develop rules protecting households and small businesses from electricity costs tied to growing data center demand.Albuquerque Journal5d agoWhole story →PlanetTechnologyHR 9340data center ratepayer protections
Santa Fe’s EnviTrace joins federal AI push to forecast water levels and floodsSanta Fe company EnviTrace will use artificial intelligence through the DOE’s Genesis Mission to improve water-level and flood forecasting in the Colorado River Basin.Albuquerque Journal17d agoWhole story →PlanetTechnologygenesis mission launch
New Mexico job growth slows as federal workforce cuts continueNew Mexico added less than 1% in jobs from June 2025 to June 2026 as federal employment cuts offset gains in mining, retail and government, a state revenue report says.Albuquerque Journal22d agoWhole story →GovernmentCommercenew mexico job growth report
Domenici Public Policy Conference returns to NMSU in September after 8New Mexico State University's Domenici Public Policy Conference returns to Las Cruces on Sept. 8-9, featuring keynote speakers Heather Wilson and Sen. Ben Ray Luján, with topics covering democracy, AI, national security and the 2026 elections.Albuquerque Journal2mo agoWhole story →GovernmentTechnologyBen Ray Lujándomenici conference returns
Sen. Heinrich, NM tribes urge Senate to regulate online gambling prediction marketsU.S. Sen. Martin Heinrich and 16 New Mexico tribes and pueblos are calling on Republican senators to regulate online gambling apps, warning the unregulated platforms pose an 'existential threat' to tribal sovereignty and gaming revenue.Albuquerque Journal3mo agoWhole story →GovernmentTechnologyMartin Heinrichonline gambling regulation push
