New Mexico 2025 Regular Session Status: Enacted 1 D cosponsors

SB 199 — ADMINISTRATION OF LOCAL DWI GRANT PROGRAM

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 29, 2025. Enacted.

Signed by Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham (Democratic) on March 20, 2025.

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

215 added · 280 removed

Plain-language change summary

The latest version of SB 199 increases the amount of money from the local DWI grant fund that can be used for managing the program. This change is important because it allows for better administration of DWI prevention efforts, making it easier for municipalities and counties to receive funding for innovative programs aimed at reducing alcohol-related issues. This could lead to more effective local initiatives in tackling DWI and associated problems.

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SENATE BILL 199 57TH LEGISLATURE -STATEOFNEWMEXICO- FIRST SESSION, 2025 INTRODUCED BY Leo Jaramillo 6 8 10 AN ACT RELATING TO ALCOHOL;
AN ACT RELATING TO ALCOHOL;
15 BE IT ENACTED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF THE STATE OF NEW MEXICO:
6 BE IT ENACTED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF THE STATE OF NEW MEXICO:
Section 11-6A-3 NMSA 1978 (being Laws 1993, e t 17 Chapter 65, Section 3, as amended) is amended to read:
Section 11-6A-3 NMSA 1978 (being Laws 1993, Chapter 65, Section 3, as amended) is amended to read:
w l n d 18 "11-6A-3.
"11-6A-3.
LOCAL DWI GRANT PROGRAM--FUND.-- = = 19 a l A.
LOCAL DWI GRANT PROGRAM--FUND.-- A.
The division shall establish a local DWI grant i a e r 20 program to make grants to municipalities or counties for:
The division shall establish a local DWI grant program to make grants to municipalities or counties for:
a t m m 21 (1) new, innovative or model programs, d r e 22 services or activities to prevent or reduce the incidence of c e s k 23 DWI, alcoholism, alcohol abuse, drug addiction or drug abuse;
(1) new, innovative or model programs, services or activities to prevent or reduce the incidence of DWI, alcoholism, alcohol abuse, drug addiction or drug abuse;
e a n b 24 and u [ (2) programs, services or activities to .228920.2 prevent or reduce the incidence of domestic abuse related to DWI, alcoholism, alcohol abuse, drug addiction or drug abuse.
and (2) programs, services or activities to prevent or reduce the incidence of domestic abuse related to DWI, alcoholism, alcohol abuse, drug addiction or drug abuse.
[Two million five hundred thousand dollars ($2,500,000)] Three million dollars ($3,000,000) of liquor excise tax revenues distributed to the fund and all other money in the fund, other than money appropriated for distribution pursuant to Subsections D and E of this section and money appropriated for DWI program distributions, are appropriated to the division to make grants to municipalities and counties upon council approval in accordance with the program established under the Local DWI Grant Program Act and to evaluate DWI grantees and the local DWI grant program.
Three million dollars ($3,000,000) of liquor excise tax revenues distributed to the fund and all other money in the fund, other than money appropriated for distribution pursuant SB 199 Page 1 to Subsections D and E of this section and money appropriated for DWI program distributions, are appropriated to the division to make grants to municipalities and counties upon council approval in accordance with the program established under the Local DWI Grant Program Act and to evaluate DWI grantees and the local DWI grant program.
Money in the fund may be used for e t 17 drug courts.
Money in the fund may be used for drug courts.
An amount equal to the liquor excise tax revenues w l n d 18 distributed annually to the fund, less [five million six = = 19 a l hundred thousand dollars ($5,600,000)] six million one hundred i a e r 20 thousand dollars ($6,100,000), is appropriated to the division a t m m 21 to make DWI program distributions to counties upon council d r e 22 approval of programs in accordance with the provisions of the c e s k 23 Local DWI Grant Program Act.
An amount equal to the liquor excise tax revenues distributed annually to the fund, less six million one hundred thousand dollars ($6,100,000), is appropriated to the division to make DWI program distributions to counties upon council approval of programs in accordance with the provisions of the Local DWI Grant Program Act.
No more than [six hundred e a n b 24 thousand dollars ($600,000)] one million one hundred thousand u [ dollars ($1,100,000) of liquor excise tax revenues distributed .228920.2 - 2 - to the fund in any fiscal year shall be expended for administration of the grant program.
No more than one million one hundred thousand dollars ($1,100,000) of liquor excise tax revenues distributed to the fund in any fiscal year shall be expended for administration of the grant program.
(1) one million seven hundred thousand dollars ($1,700,000) to class A counties with a population of over three hundred thousand persons according to the 1990 federal decennial census;
(1) one million seven hundred thousand SB 199 Page 2 dollars ($1,700,000) to class A counties with a population of over three hundred thousand persons according to the 1990 federal decennial census;
(2) three hundred thousand dollars ($300,000) each to counties reclassified in 2002 as class A counties with a population of more than ninety thousand but less than one e t 17 hundred thousand persons according to the 1990 federal w l n d 18 decennial census;
(2) three hundred thousand dollars ($300,000) each to counties reclassified in 2002 as class A counties with a population of more than ninety thousand but less than one hundred thousand persons according to the 1990 federal decennial census;
= = 19 a l (3) two hundred thousand dollars ($200,000) to i a e r 20 class B counties with a population of more than thirty thousand a t m m 21 but less than forty thousand persons according to the 1990 d r e 22 federal decennial census;
(3) two hundred thousand dollars ($200,000) to class B counties with a population of more than thirty thousand but less than forty thousand persons according to the 1990 federal decennial census;
c e s k 23 (4) one hundred fifty thousand dollars e a n b 24 ($150,000) to class B counties with a population of more than u [ sixty-two thousand but less than sixty-five thousand persons .228920.2 - 3 - according to the 1990 federal decennial census;
(4) one hundred fifty thousand dollars ($150,000) to class B counties with a population of more than sixty-two thousand but less than sixty-five thousand persons according to the 1990 federal decennial census;
In awarding DWI grants to local communities, the council:
In awarding DWI grants to local communities, SB 199 Page 3 the council:
(2) may fund existing community-based programs, services or facilities for prevention, screening and e t 17 treatment of alcoholism and alcohol abuse;
(2) may fund existing community-based programs, services or facilities for prevention, screening and treatment of alcoholism and alcohol abuse;
w l n d 18 (3) may fund new or existing innovative or = = 19 a l model programs, services or activities of any kind designed to i a e r 20 prevent or reduce the incidence of domestic abuse related to a t m m 21 DWI, alcoholism or alcohol abuse;
(3) may fund new or existing innovative or model programs, services or activities of any kind designed to prevent or reduce the incidence of domestic abuse related to DWI, alcoholism or alcohol abuse;
d r e 22 (4) may fund existing community-based c e s k 23 programs, services or facilities for prevention and treatment e a n b 24 of domestic abuse related to DWI, alcoholism or alcohol abuse;
(4) may fund existing community-based programs, services or facilities for prevention and treatment of domestic abuse related to DWI, alcoholism or alcohol abuse;
u [ (5) shall give consideration to a broad range .228920.2 - 4 - of approaches to prevention, education, screening, treatment or alternative sentencing, including programs that combine incarceration, treatment and aftercare, to address the problem of DWI, alcoholism or alcohol abuse;
(5) shall give consideration to a broad range of approaches to prevention, education, screening, treatment or alternative sentencing, including programs that combine incarceration, treatment and aftercare, to address the problem of DWI, alcoholism or alcohol abuse;
and (6) shall make grants only to counties or municipalities in counties that have established a DWI planning council and adopted a county DWI plan or are parties to a multicounty DWI plan that has been approved by the council and approved pursuant to Chapter 43, Article 3 NMSA 1978 and only for programs, services or activities consistent with that plan.
and (6) shall make grants only to counties or municipalities in counties that have established a DWI planning council and adopted a county DWI plan or are parties to a multicounty DWI plan that has been approved by the council and approved pursuant to Chapter 43, Article 3 SB 199 Page 4 NMSA 1978 and only for programs, services or activities consistent with that plan.
Sixty-five percent of the DWI grants awarded to e t 17 local communities shall be used for alcohol-related treatment w l n d 18 and detoxification programs." = = 19 a l SECTION 2.
Sixty-five percent of the DWI grants awarded to local communities shall be used for alcohol-related treatment and detoxification programs." SECTION 2.
Section 11-6A-6 NMSA 1978 (being Laws 1997, i a e r 20 Chapter 182, Section 2, as amended) is amended to read:
Section 11-6A-6 NMSA 1978 (being Laws 1997, Chapter 182, Section 2, as amended) is amended to read:
a t m m 21 "11-6A-6.
"11-6A-6.
DISTRIBUTION OF CERTAIN LOCAL DWI GRANT PROGRAM d r e 22 FUNDS--APPROVAL OF PROGRAMS.-- c e s k 23 A.
DISTRIBUTION OF CERTAIN LOCAL DWI GRANT PROGRAM FUNDS--APPROVAL OF PROGRAMS.-- A.
An amount equal to the liquor excise tax e a n b 24 revenues distributed to the local DWI grant fund for the fiscal u [ year less [five million six hundred thousand dollars .228920.2 - 5 - ($5,600,000)] six million one hundred thousand dollars ($6,100,000) shall be available for distribution in accordance with the formula in Subsection B of this section to each county for council-approved DWI programs, services or activities;
An amount equal to the liquor excise tax revenues distributed to the local DWI grant fund for the fiscal year less six million one hundred thousand dollars ($6,100,000) shall be available for distribution in accordance with the formula in Subsection B of this section to each county for council-approved DWI programs, services or activities;
Each county shall be eligible for a DWI program distribution in an amount derived by multiplying the total amount of money available for distribution by a percentage that is the average of the following two percentages:
Each county shall be eligible for a DWI program distribution in an amount derived by multiplying the total amount of money available for distribution by a percentage SB 199 Page 5 that is the average of the following two percentages:
and (2) a percentage equal to a fraction, the e t 17 numerator of which is the number of alcohol-related injury w l n d 18 crashes in the county and the denominator of which is the total = = 19 a l alcohol-related injury crashes in the state.
and (2) a percentage equal to a fraction, the numerator of which is the number of alcohol-related injury crashes in the county and the denominator of which is the total alcohol-related injury crashes in the state.
i a e r 20 C.
C.
A county shall be eligible to receive the a t m m 21 distribution determined pursuant to Subsection B of this d r e 22 section if the board of county commissioners has submitted to c e s k 23 the council a request to use the distribution for the operation e a n b 24 of one or more DWI programs, services or activities in the u [ county and the request has been approved by the council.
A county shall be eligible to receive the distribution determined pursuant to Subsection B of this section if the board of county commissioners has submitted to the council a request to use the distribution for the operation of one or more DWI programs, services or activities in the county and the request has been approved by the council.
The .228920.2 - 6 - request shall also comply with local DWI grant program rules and guidelines.
The request shall also comply with local DWI grant program rules and guidelines.
The council shall approve the programs eligible for a distribution no later than July 1 of each year.
The council shall approve the programs eligible for a distribution no later than July 1 of SB 199 Page 6 each year.
The amount available for distribution quarterly to each county shall be the amount determined by applying the formula in Subsection B of this section to the amount of liquor excise tax e t 17 revenues in the local DWI grant fund at the end of the month w l n d 18 prior to the quarterly installment due date and after [one = = 19 a l million three hundred twenty-five thousand dollars i a e r 20 ($1,325,000)] one million five hundred twenty-five thousand a t m m 21 dollars ($1,525,000) has been set aside for the DWI grant d r e 22 program and after the appropriations and distributions pursuant c e s k 23 to Subsections D and E of Section 11-6A-3 NMSA 1978.
The amount available for distribution quarterly to each county shall be the amount determined by applying the formula in Subsection B of this section to the amount of liquor excise tax revenues in the local DWI grant fund at the end of the month prior to the quarterly installment due date and after one million five hundred twenty-five thousand dollars ($1,525,000) has been set aside for the DWI grant program and after the appropriations and distributions pursuant to Subsections D and E of Section 11-6A-3 NMSA 1978.
e a n b 24 E.
E.
If a county does not have a council-approved DWI u [ program, service or activity or does not need the full amount .228920.2 - 7 - of the available distribution, the unused money shall revert to the local DWI grant fund and may be used by the council for the local DWI grant program.
If a county does not have a council-approved DWI program, service or activity or does not need the full amount of the available distribution, the unused money shall revert to the local DWI grant fund and may be used by the council for the local DWI grant program.
(1) "alcohol-related injury crashes" means the average annual number of alcohol-related injury crashes during the period from January 1, 2000 through December 31, 2002, as determined by the traffic safety bureau of the [state highway and transportation] department of transportation;
(1) "alcohol-related injury crashes" means the average annual number of alcohol-related injury crashes during the period from January 1, 2000 through December 31, 2002, as determined by the traffic safety bureau of the department of transportation;
and (2) "retail trade gross receipts" means the total reported gross receipts attributable to taxpayers reporting under the retail trade industry sector of the state for the most recent fiscal year as determined by the taxation and revenue department." SECTION 3.
and (2) "retail trade gross receipts" means the SB 199 Page 7 total reported gross receipts attributable to taxpayers reporting under the retail trade industry sector of the state for the most recent fiscal year as determined by the taxation and revenue department." SECTION 3.
e t 17 - 8 - 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 [ .228920.2
SB 199 Page 8 8 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 Health & Human Services Committee & House Appropriations & Finance Committee

  6. passed Senate

  7. DO PASS committee report adopted

  8. DO PASS committee report adopted

  9. Sent to Senate Tax, Business and Transportation Committee & Senate Finance Committee

Sponsors

Sponsorship breakdown

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1 sponsors · 0 co-sponsors · 111 not signed on · 1 voted No

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 63 Yea · 0 Nay · 7 Other
Party YeaNayPresentNot Voting
Democrat 33007
Republican 24000
Unaffiliated 6000
Total 63007
% of votes cast 90%0%0%10%
How each member voted (70)
Member Party Vote
Romero, GA — Yea
De La Cruz — Yea
Hernandez J.N. — Yea
Hernandez, J.F. — Yea
Roybal Caballero — Yea
Sena Cortez — Yea
Andrea Romero Democrat Yea
Angelica Rubio Democrat Yea
Anita Gonzales Democrat Yea
Charlotte Little Democrat Yea
Christine Chandler Democrat Yea
Cristina Parajón Democrat Yea
Cynthia Borrego Democrat Yea
D. Wonda Johnson Democrat Yea
Dayan Hochman-Vigil Democrat Yea
Debra M. Sariñana Democrat Not Voting
Derrick J. Lente Democrat Not Voting
Doreen Y. Gallegos Democrat Yea
E. Diane Torres-Velásquez Democrat Yea
Eleanor Chávez Democrat Yea
Elizabeth "Liz" Thomson Democrat Yea
Janelle Anyanonu Democrat Yea
Javier Martínez Democrat Yea
Joanne J. Ferrary Democrat Not Voting
Joseph Sanchez Democrat Not Voting
Joy Garratt Democrat Not Voting
Kathleen Cates Democrat Yea
Kristina Ortez Democrat Yea
Linda Serrato Democrat Yea
Marian Matthews Democrat Yea
Marianna Anaya Democrat Yea
Martha Garcia Democrat Yea
Matthew McQueen Democrat Yea
Meredith A. Dixon Democrat Yea
Micaela Lara Cadena Democrat Not Voting
Michelle Paulene Abeyta Democrat Yea
Miguel P. García Democrat Not Voting
Nathan P. Small Democrat Yea
Pamelya Herndon Democrat Yea
Patricia A. Lundstrom Democrat Yea
Raymundo Lara Democrat Yea
Reena Szczepanski Democrat Yea
Sarah Silva Democrat Yea
Susan K. Herrera Democrat Yea
Tara L. Lujan Democrat Yea
Yanira Gurrola Democrat Yea
Alan T. Martinez Republican Yea
Andrea Reeb Republican Yea
Angelita Mejia Republican Yea
Brian G. Baca Republican Yea
Catherine J. Cullen Republican Yea
Cathrynn N. Brown Republican Yea
Gail Armstrong Republican Yea
Harlan Vincent Republican Yea
Jack Chatfield Republican Yea
Jenifer Jones Republican Yea
Jimmy G. Mason Republican Yea
John Block Republican Yea
Jonathan A. Henry Republican Yea
Luis M. Terrazas Republican Yea
Mark B. Murphy Republican Yea
Mark Duncan Republican Yea
Martin R. Zamora Republican Yea
Nicole Chavez Republican Yea
Randall T. Pettigrew Republican Yea
Rebecca Dow Republican Yea
Rod Montoya Republican Yea
Stefani Lord Republican Yea
Tanya Mirabal Moya Republican Yea
William A. Hall II Republican Yea

Official roll call →

senate passage

Passed 36 Yea · 1 Nay · 5 Other
Party YeaNayPresentNot Voting
Democrat 22102
Republican 12003
Unaffiliated 2000
Total 36105
% of votes cast 86%2%0%12%
How each member voted (42)
Member Party Vote
PAUL — Yea
SEDILLO-LOPEZ — Yea
Angel M. Charley Democrat Yea
Antoinette Sedillo Lopez Democrat Not Voting
Antonio Maestas Democrat Yea
Benny Shendo, Jr. Democrat Yea
Carrie Hamblen Democrat Yea
Cindy Nava Democrat Yea
Elizabeth "Liz" Stefanics Democrat Yea
George K. Muñoz Democrat Yea
Harold Pope Democrat Yea
Heather Berghmans Democrat Yea
Jeff Steinborn Democrat Yea
Joseph Cervantes Democrat Yea
Katy Duhigg Democrat Yea
Leo Jaramillo Democrat Yea
Linda M. Trujillo Democrat Yea
Martin Hickey Democrat Yea
Micaelita Debbie O'Malley Democrat Yea
Michael Padilla Democrat Yea
Mimi Stewart Democrat Yea
Natalie Figueroa Democrat Yea
Pete Campos Democrat Yea
Peter Wirth Democrat Yea
Roberto "Bobby" J. Gonzales Democrat Not Voting
Shannon D. Pinto Democrat Nay
William P. Soules Democrat Yea
Anthony L. Thornton Republican Yea
Candy Spence Ezzell Republican Not Voting
Craig W. Brandt Republican Yea
Crystal Brantley Republican Yea
David M. Gallegos Republican Yea
Gabriel Ramos Republican Yea
James G. Townsend Republican Yea
Jay C. Block Republican Yea
Joshua A. Sanchez Republican Not Voting
Larry R. Scott Republican Yea
Nicole Tobiassen Republican Yea
Pat Boone Republican Not Voting
Pat Woods Republican Yea
Steve D. Lanier Republican Yea
William E. Sharer Republican Yea

Official roll call →

Subjects

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Frequently asked questions

Who sponsors SB 199?
SB 199 is sponsored by Leo Jaramillo (Democrat).
What is the current status of SB 199?
This bill has been enacted into law. Introduced January 29, 2025. Enacted.
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