Jeanette DeDios
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 21
- Latest publication
- Sep 30, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Kunm
- Top 5M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 7, 2026
Latest articles
Voters want higher ethical standards for New Mexico legislators (opens the original)
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Only 43% of New Mexicans say they trust state lawmakers. That was one of the findings of a new poll commissioned by a think tank pushing for ethics reform in the Roundhouse. Think New Mexico hired BSP Research, which sampled over 800 registered voters in the poll on ethical reform, and 81% said they were in favor of higher ethical standards. This comes as voters will decide in November on a constitutional amendment to pay lawmakers. About 64% of New Mexico registered voters said they will only s
Tribal gaming officials urge lawmakers to tax prediction markets (opens the original)
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Prediction markets are becoming an issue for Native American tribes who argue they’re threatening their gaming revenues and their ability to fund vital services. At a recent legislative hearing, tribes and state lawmakers looked at taxing them. Prediction markets like Kalshi and Polymarket are online platforms where people wager bets on an outcome around future real-world events, like sports or elections. But because of the way they’re regulated they don’t usually pay taxes to states. Tribal gam
Experts working on a state report about the forced sterilization of Native women (opens the original)
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A new group of 34 experts is working on a report about the forced sterilization of Indigenous women. This comes after the passage of Senate Memorial 14 in this year’s legislative session. The memorial directs the state’s Indian Affairs Department and New Mexico Commission on the Status of Women to lead a study with the goal of identifying all cases of forced sterilization in New Mexico. According to the memorial, between 25% and 50% of Indigenous women of childbearing age were sterilized. Some o
Groups raise awareness of proposal to pay New Mexico’s state lawmakers (opens the original)
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With just eight weeks until Election Day, representatives from a coalition of 72 community-based organizations are traveling to small towns across the state to teach about Constitutional Amendment 4, which will be on this year’s ballot. If voters pass it this November, state lawmakers would receive a salary for the first time. Currently, New Mexico is the only state that doesn’t offer their lawmakers a salary. But it’s unclear whether the public wants that or not. So, the coalition of community-
Coalition creates a policy framework to tackle housing needs (opens the original)
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A recent state report shows that New Mexico needs at least 58,000 more housing units to fill a years-long deficit. Now a coalition has created a policy framework focused on what it calls practical solutions to increase housing and make it more attainable for New Mexicans. Housing Abundance! is a coalition of advocates in housing, real estate, economic development, business and community organizations. Their policy centers around four priorities. Those include removing government barriers to hous
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