New Mexico 2024 Regular Session Status: Enacted 1 D cosponsors

SB 76 — SCHOOL LOCAL SHARE ADJUSTMENT WAIVER

Last action — Signed

  1. ✓
    Introduced
  2. ✓
    In Committee
  3. ✓
    Passed Senate
  4. ✓
    Passed House
  5. ✓
    To Executive
  6. 6
    Enacted

This bill has been enacted into law. Introduced January 17, 2024. Enacted.

Signed by Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham (Democratic) on March 01, 2024.

Odds of enactment

High chance

Based on the sponsor, cosponsors, and committee posture, this bill has a high chance of becoming law.

Upgrade to see the exact probability and what's driving it.

A statistical estimate from our own model of past outcomes — an insight, not a guarantee. Policymaking is volatile.

Prognosis

Likely to advance 72% · moderate confidence
  • Enacted

    Current position in the legislative process.

  • 1 sponsor

    1 primary, 0 co-sponsors signed on.

  • Single-party support

    Sponsorship is currently within one party (1 D).

  • Cleared a recorded vote

    Passed 2 recorded votes so far.

Based on stage, sponsorship breadth, committee status, recorded votes, and cross-state momentum — a description of the observable signals, not a prediction.

Bill Text

What changed in the latest version

363 added · 486 removed

Plain-language change summary

The recent amendment to Bill SB 76 simplifies the requirements for school districts seeking funding for capital projects. Specifically, it states that all school districts can apply for funding, regardless of their level of debt, which broadens access to necessary financial support for improvements. This change is important because it ensures that districts with less financial flexibility can still invest in critical updates to their school facilities.

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SENATE BILL 76 56TH LEGISLATURE -STATEOFNEWMEXICO- SECOND SESSION , 2024 INTRODUCED BY Mimi Stewart 6 8 FOR THE LEGISLATIVE EDUCATION STUDY COMMITTEE 10 AN ACT RELATING TO PUBLIC SCHOOL CAPITAL OUTLAY;
AN ACT RELATING TO PUBLIC SCHOOL CAPITAL OUTLAY;
14 BE IT ENACTED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF THE STATE OF NEW MEXICO:
5 BE IT ENACTED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF THE STATE OF NEW MEXICO:
e t 17 "22-24-5.
"22-24-5.
PUBLIC SCHOOL CAPITAL OUTLAY PROJECTS-- w l n d 18 APPLICATION--GRANT ASSISTANCE.-- = = 19 a l A.
PUBLIC SCHOOL CAPITAL OUTLAY PROJECTS-- APPLICATION--GRANT ASSISTANCE.-- A.
Applications for grant assistance, approval of i a e r 20 applications, prioritization of projects and grant awards shall a t m m 21 be conducted pursuant to the provisions of this section.
Applications for grant assistance, approval of applications, prioritization of projects and grant awards shall be conducted pursuant to the provisions of this section.
d r e 22 B.
B.
Except as provided in Sections 22-24-4.3, c e s k 23 22-24-5.4 and 22-24-5.6 NMSA 1978, the following provisions e a n b 24 govern grant assistance from the fund for a public school u [ capital outlay project not wholly funded pursuant to Section .226854.1 22-24-4.1 NMSA 1978:
Except as provided in Sections 22-24-4.3, 22-24-5.4 and 22-24-5.6 NMSA 1978, the following provisions govern grant assistance from the fund for a public school capital outlay project not wholly funded pursuant to Section 22-24-4.1 NMSA 1978:
provided that:
provided SB 76 that:
(a) the council shall apply the standards to charter schools to the same extent that they are applied to other public schools;
Page 1 (a) the council shall apply the standards to charter schools to the same extent that they are applied to other public schools;
(c) the council shall adopt and apply e t 17 adequacy standards appropriate to the unique needs of the w l n d 18 constitutional special schools;
(c) the council shall adopt and apply adequacy standards appropriate to the unique needs of the constitutional special schools;
and = = 19 a l (d) in an emergency in which the health i a e r 20 or safety of students or school personnel is at immediate risk a t m m 21 or in which there is a threat of significant property damage, d r e 22 the council may award grant assistance for a project using c e s k 23 criteria other than the statewide adequacy standards;
and (d) in an emergency in which the health or safety of students or school personnel is at immediate risk or in which there is a threat of significant property damage, the council may award grant assistance for a project using criteria other than the statewide adequacy standards;
e a n b 24 (3) the council shall establish criteria to be u [ used in public school capital outlay projects that receive .226854.1 - 2 - grant assistance pursuant to the Public School Capital Outlay Act.
(3) the council shall establish criteria to be used in public school capital outlay projects that receive grant assistance pursuant to the Public School Capital Outlay Act.
(b) the potential use of more durable construction materials that may reduce long-term operating costs;
(b) the potential use of more durable SB 76 Page 2 construction materials that may reduce long-term operating costs;
(4) no more than ten percent of the combined total of grants in a funding cycle shall be used for e t 17 retrofitting existing facilities for technology infrastructure;
(4) no more than ten percent of the combined total of grants in a funding cycle shall be used for retrofitting existing facilities for technology infrastructure;
w l n d 18 (5) no later than May 1 of each calendar year, = = 19 a l the phase two formula value shall be calculated for each school i a e r 20 district in accordance with the following procedure:
(5) no later than May 1 of each calendar year, the phase two formula value shall be calculated for each school district in accordance with the following procedure:
a t m m 21 (a) the sum of the final prior five d r e 22 years net taxable value for a school district multiplied by c e s k 23 nine ten-thousandths for that school district is calculated for e a n b 24 each school district;
(a) the sum of the final prior five years net taxable value for a school district multiplied by nine ten-thousandths for that school district is calculated for each school district;
u [ (b) the maximum allowable gross square .226854.1 - 3 - foot per student multiplied by the replacement cost per square foot divided by forty-five is calculated for each school district;
(b) the maximum allowable gross square foot per student multiplied by the replacement cost per square foot divided by forty-five is calculated for each school district;
(c) the value calculated pursuant to Subparagraph (a) of this paragraph divided by the value calculated pursuant to Subparagraph (b) of this paragraph is calculated for each school district;
(c) the value calculated pursuant to Subparagraph (a) of this paragraph divided by the value SB 76 Page 3 calculated pursuant to Subparagraph (b) of this paragraph is calculated for each school district;
and e t 17 (f) in those instances in which the w l n d 18 calculation pursuant to Subparagraph (c) of this paragraph = = 19 a l yields a value less than ninety-hundredths, the phase two i a e r 20 formula value shall be one minus the value calculated in a t m m 21 Subparagraph (c) of this paragraph plus the school district d r e 22 population density factor;
and (f) in those instances in which the calculation pursuant to Subparagraph (c) of this paragraph yields a value less than ninety-hundredths, the phase two formula value shall be one minus the value calculated in Subparagraph (c) of this paragraph plus the school district population density factor;
c e s k 23 (6) the state share of a project approved by e a n b 24 the council shall be funded within available resources pursuant u [ to the provisions of this paragraph.
(6) the state share of a project approved by the council shall be funded within available resources pursuant to the provisions of this paragraph.
Except as provided in .226854.1 - 4 - Section 22-24-5.7 NMSA 1978 and except as adjusted pursuant to Paragraph (8), (9) or (10) of this subsection, the amount to be distributed from the fund for an approved project shall equal the total project cost multiplied by the following percentage, except that in no case shall the state share be less than six percent:
Except as provided in Section 22-24-5.7 NMSA 1978 and except as adjusted pursuant to Paragraph (8), (9) or (10) of this subsection, the amount to be distributed from the fund for an approved project shall equal the total project cost multiplied by the following percentage, except that in no SB 76 Page 4 case shall the state share be less than six percent:
e t 17 (a) "governmental entity" includes an w l n d 18 Indian nation, tribe or pueblo;
(a) "governmental entity" includes an Indian nation, tribe or pueblo;
= = 19 a l (b) "phase two formula value" for a i a e r 20 state-chartered charter school means the phase two formula a t m m 21 value calculated pursuant to Paragraph (5) of this subsection d r e 22 for the school district in which the state-chartered charter c e s k 23 school is physically located;
(b) "phase two formula value" for a state-chartered charter school means the phase two formula value calculated pursuant to Paragraph (5) of this subsection for the school district in which the state-chartered charter school is physically located;
e a n b 24 (c) "subject school district" means the u [ school district that has submitted the application for funding .226854.1 - 5 - and in which the approved public school capital outlay project will be located;
(c) "subject school district" means the school district that has submitted the application for funding and in which the approved public school capital outlay project will be located;
and (d) "total project cost" means the total amount necessary to complete the public school capital outlay project less any insurance reimbursement received by the school district for the project;
and (d) "total project cost" means the SB 76 Page 5 total amount necessary to complete the public school capital outlay project less any insurance reimbursement received by the school district for the project;
(9) the council may adjust the amount of local share otherwise required if it determines that a school district has made a good-faith effort to use all of its local e t 17 resources.
(9) the council may adjust the amount of local share otherwise required if it determines that a school district has made a good-faith effort to use all of its local resources.
Before making any adjustment to the local share, w l n d 18 the council shall consider whether:
Before making any adjustment to the local share, the council shall consider whether:
= = 19 a l (a) the school district has insufficient i a e r 20 bonding capacity over the next four years to provide the local a t m m 21 match necessary to complete the project and, for all d r e 22 educational purposes, has a residential property tax rate of at c e s k 23 least ten dollars ($10.00) on each one thousand dollars e a n b 24 ($1,000) of taxable value, as measured by the sum of all rates u [ imposed by resolution of the local school board plus rates set .226854.1 - 6 - to pay interest and principal on outstanding school district general obligation bonds;
(a) the school district has insufficient bonding capacity over the next four years to provide the local match necessary to complete the project and, for all educational purposes, has a residential property tax rate of at least ten dollars ($10.00) on each one thousand dollars ($1,000) of taxable value, as measured by the sum of all rates imposed by resolution of the local school board plus rates set to pay interest and principal on outstanding school district general obligation bonds;
1) has fewer than an average of eight hundred full-time-equivalent students on the second and third reporting dates of the prior school year;
1) has fewer SB 76 Page 6 than an average of eight hundred full-time-equivalent students on the second and third reporting dates of the prior school year;
3) has a [share of the total project cost, as calculated pursuant to provisions of this section] phase two formula value calculated pursuant to Paragraph (5) of this subsection that would be greater than fifty percent;
3) has a phase two formula value calculated pursuant to Paragraph (5) of this subsection that would be greater than fifty percent;
or e t 17 (c) the school district:
or (c) the school district:
1) has an w l n d 18 enrollment growth rate over the previous school year of at = = 19 a l least two and one-half percent;
1) has an enrollment growth rate over the previous school year of at least two and one-half percent;
2) pursuant to its five-year i a e r 20 facilities plan, will be building a new school within the next a t m m 21 two years;
2) pursuant to its five-year facilities plan, will be building a new school within the next two years;
and 3) for all educational purposes, has a d r e 22 residential property tax rate of at least ten dollars ($10.00) c e s k 23 on each one thousand dollars ($1,000) of taxable value, as e a n b 24 measured by the sum of all rates imposed by resolution of the u [ local school board plus rates set to pay interest and principal .226854.1 - 7 - on outstanding school district general obligation bonds;
and 3) for all educational purposes, has a residential property tax rate of at least ten dollars ($10.00) on each one thousand dollars ($1,000) of taxable value, as measured by the sum of all rates imposed by resolution of the local school board plus rates set to pay interest and principal on outstanding school district general obligation bonds;
(10) the local match for the constitutional special schools shall be set at fifty percent for projects that qualify under the educational adequacy category and one hundred percent for projects that qualify in the support spaces category;
(10) the local match for the constitutional special schools shall be set at fifty percent for projects SB 76 Page 7 that qualify under the educational adequacy category and one hundred percent for projects that qualify in the support spaces category;
(a) the public school capital outlay project is needed and included in the school district's five- year facilities plan among its top priorities;
(a) the public school capital outlay project is needed and included in the school district's five-year facilities plan among its top priorities;
(b) the school district has used its e t 17 capital resources in a prudent manner;
(b) the school district has used its capital resources in a prudent manner;
w l n d 18 (c) the school district has provided = = 19 a l insurance for buildings of the school district in accordance i a e r 20 with the provisions of Section 13-5-3 NMSA 1978;
(c) the school district has provided insurance for buildings of the school district in accordance with the provisions of Section 13-5-3 NMSA 1978;
a t m m 21 (d) the school district has submitted a d r e 22 five-year facilities plan that includes:
(d) the school district has submitted a five-year facilities plan that includes:
1) enrollment c e s k 23 projections;
1) enrollment projections;
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2) a current preventive maintenance plan that has e a n b 24 been approved by the council pursuant to Section 22-24-5.3 NMSA u [ 1978 and that is followed by each public school in the .226854.1 - 8 - district;
2) a current preventive maintenance plan that has been approved by the council pursuant to Section 22-24-5.3 NMSA 1978 and that is followed by each public school in the district;
and 4) projections for the facilities needed in order to maintain a full-day kindergarten program;
and SB 76 Page 8 4) projections for the facilities needed in order to maintain a full-day kindergarten program;
and (g) the school district has agreed, in writing, to comply with any reporting requirements or e t 17 conditions imposed by the council pursuant to Section 22-24-5.1 w l n d 18 NMSA 1978.
and (g) the school district has agreed, in writing, to comply with any reporting requirements or conditions imposed by the council pursuant to Section 22-24-5.1 NMSA 1978.
= = 19 a l C.
C.
After consulting with the public school capital i a e r 20 outlay oversight task force and other experts, the council a t m m 21 shall regularly review and update statewide adequacy standards d r e 22 applicable to all school districts.
After consulting with the public school capital outlay oversight task force and other experts, the council shall regularly review and update statewide adequacy standards applicable to all school districts.
The standards shall c e s k 23 establish the acceptable level for the physical condition and e a n b 24 capacity of buildings, the educational suitability of u [ facilities, the need for career-technical education facilities .226854.1 - 9 - or classrooms and the need for education technology infrastructure.
The standards shall establish the acceptable level for the physical condition and capacity of buildings, the educational suitability of facilities, the need for career-technical education facilities or classrooms and the need for education SB 76 Page 9 technology infrastructure.
(1) no grant shall be awarded unless the council determines that, at the time of exercising the option to purchase the facility by the school district or charter school, the facility will equal or exceed the statewide e t 17 adequacy standards and the building standards for public school w l n d 18 facilities;
(1) no grant shall be awarded unless the council determines that, at the time of exercising the option to purchase the facility by the school district or charter school, the facility will equal or exceed the statewide adequacy standards and the building standards for public school facilities;
= = 19 a l (2) no grant shall be awarded unless the i a e r 20 school district and the need for the facility meet all of the a t m m 21 requirements for grant assistance pursuant to the Public School d r e 22 Capital Outlay Act;
(2) no grant shall be awarded unless the school district and the need for the facility meet all of the requirements for grant assistance pursuant to the Public School Capital Outlay Act;
c e s k 23 (3) the total project cost shall equal the e a n b 24 total payments that would be due under the agreement if the u [ school district or charter school would eventually acquire .226854.1 - 10 - title to the facility;
(3) the total project cost shall equal the total payments that would be due under the agreement if the school district or charter school would eventually acquire SB 76 Page 10 title to the facility;
In order to encourage private capital investment in the construction of public school facilities, the purchase of a privately owned school facility that is, at the time of application, in use by a school district may be considered a e t 17 public school capital outlay project and eligible for grant w l n d 18 assistance pursuant to this section if the council finds that:
In order to encourage private capital investment in the construction of public school facilities, the purchase of a privately owned school facility that is, at the time of application, in use by a school district may be considered a public school capital outlay project and eligible for grant assistance pursuant to this section if the council finds that:
= = 19 a l (1) at the time of the initial use by the i a e r 20 school district, the facility to be purchased equaled or a t m m 21 exceeded the statewide adequacy standards and the building d r e 22 standards for public school facilities;
(1) at the time of the initial use by the school district, the facility to be purchased equaled or exceeded the statewide adequacy standards and the building standards for public school facilities;
c e s k 23 (2) at the time of application, attendance at e a n b 24 the facility to be purchased is at seventy-five percent or u [ greater of design capacity and the attendance at other schools .226854.1 - 11 - in the school district that the students at the facility would otherwise attend is at eighty-five percent or greater of design capacity;
(2) at the time of application, attendance SB 76 Page 11 at the facility to be purchased is at seventy-five percent or greater of design capacity and the attendance at other schools in the school district that the students at the facility would otherwise attend is at eighty-five percent or greater of design capacity;
provided, however, that nothing in the Public School Capital Outlay Act or the development of standards pursuant to that act prohibits a school district from e t 17 using other funds available to the district to exceed the w l n d 18 statewide adequacy standards.
provided, however, that nothing in the Public School Capital Outlay Act or the development of standards pursuant to that act prohibits a school district from using other funds available to the district to exceed the statewide adequacy standards.
= = 19 a l G.
G.
Upon request, the council shall work with, and i a e r 20 provide assistance and information to, the public school a t m m 21 capital outlay oversight task force.
Upon request, the council shall work with, and provide assistance and information to, the public school capital outlay oversight task force.
d r e 22 H.
H.
The council may establish committees or task c e s k 23 forces, not necessarily consisting of council members, and may e a n b 24 use the committees or task forces, as well as existing agencies u [ or organizations, to conduct studies, conduct surveys, submit .226854.1 - 12 - recommendations or otherwise contribute expertise from the public schools, programs, interest groups and segments of society most concerned with a particular aspect of the council's work.
The council may establish committees or task SB 76 Page 12 forces, not necessarily consisting of council members, and may use the committees or task forces, as well as existing agencies or organizations, to conduct studies, conduct surveys, submit recommendations or otherwise contribute expertise from the public schools, programs, interest groups and segments of society most concerned with a particular aspect of the council's work.
The report shall be submitted to the public education commission, the governor, e t 17 the legislative finance committee, the legislative education w l n d 18 study committee and the legislature.
The report shall be submitted to the public education commission, the governor, the legislative finance committee, the legislative education study committee and the legislature.
= = 19 a l K.
K.
For any school district that received a i a e r 20 standards- or systems-based award from the council in fiscal a t m m 21 year 2023, the state share for any future phase of the project d r e 22 for which funding has not yet been awarded shall be the amount c e s k 23 calculated pursuant to Subsection B of this section for fiscal e a n b 24 year 2024, regardless of the state share at the time of the u [ initial award.
For any school district that received a standards- or systems-based award from the council in fiscal year 2023, the state share for any future phase of the SB 76 Page 13 project for which funding has not yet been awarded shall be the amount calculated pursuant to Subsection B of this section for fiscal year 2024, regardless of the state share at the time of the initial award.
.226854.1 - 13 - L.
L.
- 14 - e t 17 w l n d 18 = = 19 a l i a e r 20 a t m m 21 d r e 22 c e s k 23 e a n b 24 u [ .226854.1
SB 76 Page 14 25
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Action History

  1. Signed

  2. passed House

  3. DO PASS committee report adopted

  4. DO PASS committee report adopted

  5. Sent to House Education Committee & House Appropriations & Finance Committee

  6. passed Senate

  7. DO PASS committee report adopted

  8. DO PASS committee report adopted

  9. germane

  10. Sent to Senate Committees' Committee & Senate Education Committee & Senate Finance Committee

Sponsors

Sponsorship breakdown

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1 sponsors · 0 co-sponsors · 111 not signed on

Sponsors (1)

Co-sponsors (0)

None.

Not signed on (111)

111 members have not signed on to this bill.

Show all 111 →

"Not signed on" means a member has not sponsored or co-sponsored this bill — it does not imply opposition. Members flagged Voted No have a recorded No vote on this bill.

Whip count is in markup. Polling the chamber and every recorded vote this session. Only the first open is slow. It’s instant for you after this. Calling the roll · Tallying · Engrossing

Votes

house passage

Passed 61 Yea · 0 Nay · 9 Other
Party YeaNayPresentNot Voting
Unaffiliated 13001
Democrat 31005
Republican 17003
Total 61009
% of votes cast 87%0%0%13%
How each member voted (70)
Member Party Vote
Alcon — Yea
Allison — Yea
Castellano — Yea
Chasey — Yea
Gallegos — Yea
Harper — Yea
Hembree — Yea
Hernandez — Yea
Lane — Yea
Madrid — Yea
Rehm — Yea
Sanchez — Yea
De La Cruz — Yea
Roybal Caballero — Not Voting
Andrea Romero Democrat Yea
Angelica Rubio Democrat Yea
Charlotte Little Democrat Yea
Christine Chandler Democrat Not Voting
Cristina Parajón Democrat Yea
Cynthia Borrego Democrat Yea
D. Wonda Johnson Democrat Yea
Dayan Hochman-Vigil Democrat Not Voting
Debra M. Sariñana Democrat Not Voting
Derrick J. Lente Democrat Yea
Eleanor Chávez Democrat Yea
Elizabeth "Liz" Thomson Democrat Yea
G. Andrés Romero Democrat Yea
Janelle Anyanonu Democrat Yea
Javier Martínez Democrat Yea
Joanne J. Ferrary Democrat Yea
Joy Garratt Democrat Yea
Kathleen Cates Democrat Yea
Kristina Ortez Democrat Yea
Leo Jaramillo Democrat Yea
Linda Serrato Democrat Not Voting
Marian Matthews Democrat Yea
Martha Garcia Democrat Yea
Matthew McQueen Democrat Yea
Meredith A. Dixon Democrat Yea
Micaela Lara Cadena Democrat Not Voting
Miguel P. García Democrat Yea
Natalie Figueroa Democrat Yea
Nathan P. Small Democrat Yea
Pamelya Herndon Democrat Yea
Patricia A. Lundstrom Democrat Yea
Raymundo Lara Democrat Yea
Reena Szczepanski Democrat Yea
Susan K. Herrera Democrat Yea
Tara L. Lujan Democrat Yea
Yanira Gurrola Democrat Yea
Alan T. Martinez Republican Not Voting
Andrea Reeb Republican Yea
Brian G. Baca Republican Yea
Candy Spence Ezzell Republican Yea
Cathrynn N. Brown Republican Yea
Gail Armstrong Republican Yea
Harlan Vincent Republican Yea
Jack Chatfield Republican Yea
James G. Townsend Republican Yea
Jenifer Jones Republican Yea
Jimmy G. Mason Republican Yea
John Block Republican Yea
Larry R. Scott Republican Not Voting
Luis M. Terrazas Republican Yea
Mark Duncan Republican Yea
Martin R. Zamora Republican Yea
Randall T. Pettigrew Republican Yea
Rod Montoya Republican Yea
Stefani Lord Republican Not Voting
Tanya Mirabal Moya Republican Yea

Official roll call →

senate passage

Passed 38 Yea · 0 Nay · 4 Other
Party YeaNayPresentNot Voting
Republican 5000
Unaffiliated 16002
Democrat 17002
Total 38004
% of votes cast 90%0%0%10%
How each member voted (42)
Member Party Vote
BURT — Yea
GALLEGOS — Yea
GRIGGS — Yea
HEMPHILL — Yea
McCUTCHEON — Yea
McKENNA — Yea
MOORES — Yea
NEVILLE — Yea
NIBERT — Yea
O'NEILL — Yea
PIRTLE — Yea
RODRIGUEZ — Yea
SCHMEDES — Yea
SEDILLO-LOPEZ — Yea
TALLMAN — Yea
IVEY-SOTO — Not Voting
SANCHEZ — Not Voting
ORTIZ y PINO — Yea
Antonio Maestas Democrat Yea
Benny Shendo, Jr. Democrat Not Voting
Carrie Hamblen Democrat Yea
Elizabeth "Liz" Stefanics Democrat Yea
George K. Muñoz Democrat Yea
Harold Pope Democrat Yea
Jeff Steinborn Democrat Yea
Joseph Cervantes Democrat Yea
Katy Duhigg Democrat Yea
Leo Jaramillo Democrat Yea
Linda M. López Democrat Yea
Martin Hickey Democrat Yea
Michael Padilla Democrat Yea
Mimi Stewart Democrat Yea
Pete Campos Democrat Yea
Peter Wirth Democrat Yea
Roberto "Bobby" J. Gonzales Democrat Yea
Shannon D. Pinto Democrat Not Voting
William P. Soules Democrat Yea
Brian G. Baca Republican Yea
Craig W. Brandt Republican Yea
Crystal Brantley Republican Yea
Pat Woods Republican Yea
William E. Sharer Republican Yea

Official roll call →

Subjects

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Frequently asked questions

Who sponsors SB 76?
SB 76 is sponsored by Mimi Stewart (Democrat).
What is the current status of SB 76?
This bill has been enacted into law. Introduced January 17, 2024. Enacted.
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