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Page 12 - புதியது மெக்ஸிகோ அரசியலமைப்பு News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Taxpayer impact of civil rights bill sparks debate

Copyright © 2021 Albuquerque Journal SANTA FE – New Mexico counties are warning that they will lose some of their insurance coverage if state lawmakers pass a proposed Civil Rights Act – a move they say would increase the risk of taxpayers having to cover the tab for hefty legal claims. The county testimony comes as the civil rights legislation, House Bill 4, emerges as one of the most fiercely debated bills in the first weeks of the 60-day legislative session. The proposal grew out of the summertime protests against racism and police brutality, and it was endorsed by the majority of the state’s nine-member Civil Rights Commission last year.

New Mexico Civil Rights Act passes first House committee

NM civil rights law passes first hearing

.... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... Fencing went up around the Roundhouse last week, a precautionary measure given reports of possibly violent protests at state capitols around the country. (Eddie Moore/Albuquerque Journal) Copyright © 2021 Albuquerque Journal SANTA FE – A proposal to establish a New Mexico Civil Rights Act began moving through the state House on Monday over the objection of city, county and school agencies – all of which expressed fear about the cost of new legal claims. Supporters, in turn, offered blunt testimony about the need to hold law enforcement and government bodies accountable in state court for wrongdoing. ...................... They cited the wrongful arrest of a teenager later cleared of a murder charge, sexual abuse of foster children and the shooting of a woman by sheriff’s deputies as examples of cases that could lead to the filing of state lawsuits alleging violations of the New Mexi

New Mexico Civil Rights bill could end qualified immunity as a civil defense

Speaker of the House Brian Egolf will introduce a bill that would amend the New Mexico Civil Rights Act. The bill would have two components. One is to allow citizens the ability to sue for compensatory damages and attorney fees against the state when their rights have been violated. Currently, while a citizen can sue […]

Questions Linger on New Mexico s Virtual Legislative Session

Questions Linger on New Mexico’s Virtual Legislative Session As New Mexico state lawmakers convened for 2021 s 60-day session on Tuesday, the Capitol remained almost entirely closed to the public in favor of webcasts and other virtual ways of meeting. by Algernon D Ammassa, Las Cruces Sun-News / January 21, 2021 The New Mexico House of Representatives chambers. Shutterstock/Nagel Photography (TNS) Among New Mexico Democratic state Rep.  Candie Sweetser s  favorite customs when a new legislative session gets rolling is welcoming young people from her southwestern rural district to the state  Capitol. With the Roundhouse closed to the public for the 60-day session, that won t happen this year, and Sweetser expressed sorrow that she won t be showing them around in person.

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