Page 3 - Interstate Stream Commission News Today

An array of water managers, experts and lawmakers talked about how to bolster water supply and ensure the maximum amount possible makes it to Texas to meet conditions of the

New Mexico was likely to see an average temperature increase of 5 to 7 degrees Fahrenheit in the next 50 years, according to a March 2022 report.

From the Editorial Board: New Mexico needs a plan to bridge the gap between current water supply and future demand, which includes addressing the running debt of water owed to

In a year of surplus revenues, we might expect dams to get more money.

Water managers got some good news, for a change, as hydrologists for the National Weather Service announced a record snowpack that will deliver more water to the Rio Grande and

Rio Grande water managers and stakeholders worry as they plan for the next five decades of water use in New Mexico — a period that will witness tough choices as a dire and historic drought continues and the river is unable to give everyone what they want or need.

Amid a withering drought, New Mexico leaders struggle to plan for life with less water

Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham signed 211 bills into law from the 2023 legislative session, which ended two weeks ago. The deadline to sign bills into law ended on Friday April 7. which was the deadline for  Some of these bills included highly-debated bills such as HB 547 which established tax code changes; HB 4 which […]

The end of 2023’s legislative session led to over 240 bills getting through the Roundhouse. By the end of Friday, the last day for Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham to sign legislation, more than 200 measures from the 60-day Legislative session became law.

By the end of the 2023 session on Saturday, the New Mexico Legislature had passed 241 bills.