A former state lawmaker, a Santa Fe County commissioner and a child welfare advocate vie to succeed longtime Sen. Nancy Rodriguez.
Election headlines
Anna Hansen
- Clerk points to record; challenger promises changes
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Ringside seatDemocratic senator won't seek second term after all
- County clerk candidate questionnaires
- Business owners, nonprofit director vie for County Commission seat
- Report: 2022 midterm drew record numbers, but rate of participation dropped
- 18 apply to be senior policy climate adviser, three names submitted to governor
- County Commission District 4 candidate questionnaires
- Santa Fe County Commission candidates discuss water, development, more at forum
Videos of candidate forums
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Failed candidate hopes to influence primaries
Jeff Apodaca ran a muddled, unsuccessful campaign for governor. He's back with another PAC, but not every candidate appreciates his support.
Questionnaires from candidates Lisa Cacari Stone, Scott Fuqua and Benito Martinez Jr.
Professor Lisa Cacari Stone, attorney Scott Fuqua and former assessor Benito Martinez Jr. will face off June 4.
Ultimate mismatch for a new Democrat
Keith Hillock never voted after moving to New Mexico six years ago. Now he's a candidate for the state Senate.
County Clerk Katharine Clark and her predecessor, Geraldine Salazar, will face off in the Democratic primary on June 4.
Carmack-Altwies and Serna are running for the Democratic nomination; with no Republican running, the winner will almost certainly be the next district attorney.
At a forum Tuesday, the three candidates described themselves as focused on the environment, child welfare and public education.
Opposite wings of Democratic Party vie for Senate seat
Clemente Sanchez is competing against Angel Charley in the June 4 Democratic primary election. The winner goes to the Senate.
Candidates for district attorney, county clerk and Santa Fe County commissioner also will talk about the issues in the next week.
Carmack-Altwies, Serna both have served a term in the office, and both are working to raise money as they battle for the Democratic nomination in June. The winner will have a walkover in November; no Republican is running.
The race for Senate District 42 has given birth to a hard-hitting website, attack ads and a complaint against a nonprofit that touted one of the candidate's conservative credentials.
The onetime House member brought in $47,000 in her primary race against Democratic opponents Anna Hansen and Veronica Krupnick.
Nella Domenici’s campaign said Friday it raised more than $1.25 million from January through March, including her own funds.
Although 112 legislative seats are in play this year, not all of them will be contested.
Equality New Mexico leader calls Senate hopeful Ant Thornton's comments about nonbinary people "shocking but not surprising."