New Mexico 2026 Regular Session Status: Enacted 5 D cosponsors

SB 264 — PUBLIC PEACE, HEALTH, SAFETY & WELFARE

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 February 04, 2026. Enacted.

Signed by Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham (Democratic) on March 10, 2026.

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 80% · moderate confidence
  • Enacted

    Current position in the legislative process.

  • 5 sponsors

    5 primary, 0 co-sponsors signed on.

  • Single-party support

    Sponsorship is currently within one party (5 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

438 added · 263 removed

Plain-language change summary

The recent amendment to Bill SB 264 introduces specific provisions that clarify the definition of "under color of law" and the term "peace officer" within the context of the Election Code. This change is significant because it explicitly prohibits anyone acting in an official capacity from sending troops to polling places during elections, unless it's to counter armed threats to the country. This aims to protect voters' rights and ensure that elections operate without undue interference, fostering a safer and more democratic process.

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2/7/26 Proposed _________ COMMITTEE SUBSTITUTE FOR SENATE BILL 264 57 TH LEGISLATURE- STATE OF NEW MEXICO - SECOND SESSION , 2026 4 6 DISCUSSION DRAFT 8 10 AN ACT RELATING TO THE PUBLIC PEACE, HEALTH, SAFETY AND WELFARE;
AN ACT RELATING TO THE PUBLIC PEACE, HEALTH, SAFETY AND WELFARE;
PROHIBITING INTERFERENCE WITH A PERSON'S RIGHT OF SUFFRAGE AT e t 17 AN ELECTION;
PROHIBITING INTERFERENCE WITH A PERSON'S RIGHT OF SUFFRAGE AT AN ELECTION;
PROVIDING w l n d 18 PROCEDURES FOR ELECTIONS FOLLOWING A DECLARATION OF A STATE OF = = 19 EMERGENCY.
PROVIDING PROCEDURES FOR ELECTIONS FOLLOWING A DECLARATION OF A STATE OF EMERGENCY.
a l i a e r 20 a t m m 21 BE IT ENACTED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF THE STATE OF NEW MEXICO:
BE IT ENACTED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF THE STATE OF NEW MEXICO:
d r e 22 SECTION 1.
SECTION 1.
A new section of the Election Code, Section c e s k 23 1-1-29 NMSA 1978, is enacted to read:
A new section of the Election Code, Section 1-1-29 NMSA 1978, is enacted to read:
e a n b 24 "1-1-29.
"1-1-29.
[NEW MATERIAL ] UNDER COLOR OF LAW.--As used in u [ the Election Code, "under color of law" means acting or .233418.4 [TBD]/SB 264 purporting to act in the performance of official duties, under the authority of a statute, ordinance, regulation, proclamation or order of the United States or this state." SECTION 2.
UNDER COLOR OF LAW.--As used in the Election Code, "under color of law" means acting or purporting to act in the performance of official duties, under the authority of a statute, ordinance, regulation, proclamation or order of the United States or this state." SECTION 2.
A new section of the Election Code, Section 1-1-30 NMSA 1978, is enacted to read:
"1-1-30.
PEACE OFFICER.--As used in the Election Code, "peace officer" means any full-time salaried or certified part-time salaried officer of a police or sheriff's department that is part of or administered by the state or SRC/SB 264 Page 1 any political subdivision of the state who by virtue of office or public employment is vested by law with the duty to maintain the public peace." SECTION 3.
"[NEW MATERIAL] INTERFERENCE WITH ELECTIONS.-- A.
"INTERFERENCE WITH ELECTIONS.-- A.
(1) order, bring or keep a troop or armed person or persons in the civil, military or naval service of the United States to any location used as a polling place, or within fifty feet of a monitored secured container as used in Subsection E of Section 1-6-9 NMSA 1978, beginning twenty-eight days before an election through election day, unless such force is necessary to repel armed enemies of the United States;
(1) order, bring or keep a troop or armed person or persons in the civil, military or naval service of the United States to any location used as a polling place, including parking areas for the polling location, or within fifty feet of a monitored secured container as used in Subsection E of Section 1-6-9 NMSA 1978, beginning twenty-eight days before an election through election day, unless such force is necessary to repel armed enemies of the United States;
(2) prescribe, fix or attempt to prescribe or e e 17 fix the qualifications of voters at an election in this state e e n d 18 contrary to the laws of the state;
(2) prescribe, fix or attempt to prescribe or fix the qualifications of voters at an election in this state contrary to the laws of the state;
= = l ] 19 (3) impose or attempt to impose a rule, a l r i 20 standard or practice for conducting an election in this state t e a t contrary to the laws of the state;
(3) impose or attempt to impose a rule, standard or practice for conducting an election in this state contrary to the laws of the state;
or m m 21 e d r e 22 (4) interfere in any manner with the secretary c e r c 23 of state, a county clerk, a municipal clerk or an employee or e a n b 24 agent of the secretary of state, an employee or agent of a u [ county clerk, an employee or agent of a municipal clerk or a .233418.4 - 2 - [TBD]/SB 264 member of an election board in the discharge of the person's duties pursuant to the Election Code.
or (4) interfere in any manner with the conduct of the election or the secretary of state, a county clerk, a SRC/SB 264 Page 2 municipal clerk or an employee or agent of the secretary of state, an employee or agent of a county clerk, an employee or agent of a municipal clerk or a member of an election board, voter, challenger or watcher in the discharge of the person's duties pursuant to the Election Code.
A person who violates Subsection A of this section is guilty of a misdemeanor.
A person who violates Subsection A of this section is guilty of a fourth degree felony, in addition to any other offense provided by law.
In a civil action brought pursuant to this e e 17 section, a court may:
In a civil action brought pursuant to this section, a court may:
e e n d 18 (1) grant temporary, preliminary or permanent = = l ] 19 injunctive relief;
(1) grant temporary, preliminary or permanent injunctive relief;
a l r i 20 (2) impose a civil penalty of not less than t e a t five thousand dollars ($5,000) and not more than fifty thousand m m 21 e d dollars ($50,000) per violation;
(2) impose a civil penalty of not less than five thousand dollars ($5,000) and not more than fifty SRC/SB 264 Page 3 thousand dollars ($50,000) per violation;
and r e 22 c e r c 23 (3) award any other appropriate relief.
and (3) award any other appropriate relief.
e a n b 24 E.
E.
A court shall expedite the scheduling and u [ disposition of a civil action brought pursuant to this section .233418.4 - 3 - [TBD]/SB 264 if the action is filed during the period beginning twenty-eight days before election day and ending with the completion of the state canvass.
A court shall expedite the scheduling and disposition of a civil action brought pursuant to this section if the action is filed during the period beginning twenty-eight days before election day and ending with the completion of the state canvass.
A prevailing plaintiff who is a voter shall be awarded reasonable attorney fees and litigation costs.
A prevailing plaintiff who is a voter with standing pursuant to Subsection C of this section shall be awarded reasonable attorney fees and litigation costs.
The provisions of this section shall not prevent a qualified elector from exercising the right of suffrage in an election in this state and shall not be construed to authorize an action that would be prohibited by federal law or to limit any federal authority that is validly exercised pursuant to federal law." SECTION 3.
The provisions of this section shall not prevent a qualified elector from exercising the right of suffrage in an election in this state and shall not be construed to authorize an action that would be prohibited by federal law or to limit any federal authority that is validly exercised pursuant to federal law." SECTION 4.
"[NEW MATERIAL] EMERGENCY ELECTIONS PROCEDURES.-- A.
"EMERGENCY ELECTIONS PROCEDURES.-- A.
Upon issuance of an executive order declaring a state of emergency or an executive order for an impending e e 17 emergency, the secretary of state shall authorize county clerks e e n d 18 in impacted counties to evaluate and develop emergency = = l ] 19 contingency plans to ensure maximum participation in the a l r i 20 electoral process and to provide a safe and orderly procedure t e a t for impacted elections.
Upon issuance of an executive order declaring a state of emergency or an executive order for an impending emergency, the secretary of state shall authorize county clerks in impacted counties to evaluate and develop emergency contingency plans to ensure maximum participation in the electoral process and to provide a safe and orderly procedure SRC/SB 264 Page 4 for impacted elections.
m m 21 e d r e 22 B.
B.
A county clerk shall notify the secretary of c e r c 23 state in writing of a natural disaster or other emergency e a n b 24 impacting election operations.
A county clerk shall notify the secretary of state in writing of a natural disaster or other emergency impacting election operations.
As soon as possible following u [ the issuance of an executive order declaring an emergency:
As soon as possible following the issuance of an executive order declaring an emergency:
.233418.4 - 4 - [TBD]/SB 264 (1) the county clerk shall identify the number of polling places that are functional and the number of polling places that are no longer functional.
(1) the county clerk shall identify the number of polling places that are functional and the number of polling places that are no longer functional.
The secretary of state may authorize the county e e 17 clerk to transmit ballot and balloting materials by secured e e n d 18 electronic transmission available to the county clerk to voters = = l ] 19 who have submitted an emergency mailed ballot request on a form a l r i 20 prescribed by the secretary of state.
The secretary of state may authorize the county clerk to transmit ballot and balloting materials by secured electronic transmission available to the county clerk to voters who have submitted an emergency mailed ballot request SRC/SB 264 Page 5 on a form prescribed by the secretary of state.
Any delays, closures of t e a t secured monitored containers or additional changes affecting m m 21 e d the ability of voters to receive or return a mailed ballot r e 22 c e r c 23 shall be posted as soon as practicable on the county clerk's e a n b 24 website with information on how voters may participate in the u [ election;
Any delays, closures of secured monitored containers or additional changes affecting the ability of voters to receive or return a mailed ballot shall be posted as soon as practicable on the county clerk's website with information on how voters may participate in the election;
.233418.4 - 5 - [TBD]/SB 264 (3) the county clerk shall publish in a newspaper of general circulation in the county and post to the county clerk's website the details of any changes to the voting process pursuant to this section, including any changes to voting times and locations;
(3) the county clerk shall publish in a newspaper of general circulation in the county and post to the county clerk's website the details of any changes to the voting process pursuant to this section, including any changes to voting times and locations;
Nothing in this section shall be interpreted as extending or authorizing an extension of the time period for an election." SECTION 4.
Nothing in this section shall be interpreted as extending or authorizing an extension of the time period for an election." SECTION 5.
Section 1-12-5 NMSA 1978 (being Laws 1969, Chapter 240, Section 244, as amended) is amended to read:
"1-12-5.
CONDUCT OF ELECTION--STATE POLICE--OTHER PEACE OFFICERS.-- A.
Any member of the New Mexico state police or other peace officer may enter a polling place upon request SRC/SB 264 Page 6 for the purpose of observing the conduct of the election.
B.
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No member of the New Mexico state police or other peace officer shall interfere in any way with a member of the election board, a voter or the conduct of the election except to assist in maintaining order and orderly control of access when requested by the presiding judge, an election judge, a county clerk or the secretary of state.
C.
Any member of the New Mexico state police or other peace officer violating Subsection B of this section is guilty of a petty misdemeanor and in addition to any other penalty provided by law shall be subject to dismissal and is ineligible for reinstatement." SECTION 6.
Section 1-20-3 NMSA 1978 (being Laws 1969, Chapter 240, Section 428, as amended by Laws 1993, Chapter 314, Section 60 and by Laws 1993, Chapter 316, Section 58) is amended to read:
"1-20-3.
REGISTRATION OFFENSES.-- A.
Registration offenses consist of performing, under color of law or otherwise, any of the following acts willfully and with knowledge and intent to deceive any registration officer or to subvert the registration requirements of the law or rights of any qualified elector:
(1) signing or offering to sign a certificate of registration when not a qualified elector;
(2) falsifying any information on the SRC/SB 264 Page 7 certificate of registration;
(3) soliciting, procuring, aiding, abetting, inducing or attempting to solicit, procure, aid, abet or induce any person to register or attempt to register with the name of any other person, whether real, deceased or fictitious;
or (4) destroying the certificate of registration of any qualified elector, or removing such certificate from its proper binder or file, except as provided in the Election Code.
B.
Whoever commits a registration offense is guilty of a fourth degree felony, in addition to any other offense provided by law." SECTION 7.
Section 1-20-4 NMSA 1978 (being Laws 1969, Chapter 240, Section 429) is amended to read:
"1-20-4.
UNLAWFUL OPENING OF A BALLOT BOX.-- A.
Unlawful opening of a ballot box consists of, under color of law or otherwise, opening any ballot box or inspecting or removing the contents thereof without lawful authority, or conspiring with others to have the same done.
B.
Whoever commits unlawful opening of a ballot box is guilty of a fourth degree felony, in addition to any other offense provided by law." SECTION 8.
Section 1-20-5 NMSA 1978 (being Laws 1969, Chapter 240, Section 430) is amended to read:
SRC/SB 264 Page 8 "1-20-5.
UNLAWFUL OPENING OF A VOTING MACHINE.-- A.
Unlawful opening of a voting machine consists of, under color of law or otherwise, without lawful authority, opening, unlocking, inspecting, tampering, resetting or adjusting a voting machine owned by any county, or conspiring with others to have the same done.
B.
Whoever commits unlawful opening of a voting machine is guilty of a fourth degree felony, in addition to any other offense provided by law." SECTION 9.
Section 1-20-6 NMSA 1978 (being Laws 1969, Chapter 240, Section 431, as amended) is amended to read:
"1-20-6.
UNLAWFUL POSSESSION OF KEYS.-- A.
Unlawful possession of keys consists of, under color of law or otherwise, the possession at any time of any key to a voting machine, ballot box or monitored secured container, or possession of an imitation or duplicate thereof, or making or causing to be made any imitation or duplicate thereof, unless authorized by the Election Code.
B.
Whoever commits unlawful possession of keys is guilty of a fourth degree felony, in addition to any other offense provided by law." SECTION 10.
Section 1-20-7 NMSA 1978 (being Laws 1971, Chapter 111, Section 1, as amended) is amended to read:
"1-20-7.
UNLAWFUL POSSESSION OF ABSENTEE BALLOT.-- Unlawful possession of absentee ballot consists of, under SRC/SB 264 Page 9 color of law or otherwise, the possession at any time of absentee ballot materials when not authorized by the Election Code to be in possession of such materials, or when such materials were obtained in an unlawful manner, and includes the establishment, designation or operation of any container or receptacle to receive voted ballots by a person who is not authorized by the Election Code and entering information into or altering the absentee ballot register.
As used in this section, "absentee ballot materials" means an absentee ballot, absentee ballot envelopes, the absentee ballot register or an absentee ballot return.
Whoever commits unlawful possession of absentee ballot is guilty of a fourth degree felony, in addition to any other offense provided by law." SECTION 11.
Section 1-20-9 NMSA 1978 (being Laws 1969, Chapter 240, Section 433, as amended) is amended to read:
"1-20-9.
FALSIFYING ELECTION DOCUMENTS.-- A.
Falsifying election documents consists of, under color of law or otherwise, performing any of the following acts willfully and with knowledge and intent to deceive or mislead any voter, precinct board, canvassing board or other election official:
(1) printing, causing to be printed, distributing or displaying false or misleading instructions pertaining to voting or the conduct of the election;
SRC/SB 264 Page 10 (2) printing, causing to be printed, distributing or displaying any official ballot, sample ballot, facsimile diagram or pretended ballot that includes the name of any person not entitled by law to be on the ballot, or omits the name of any person entitled by law to be on the ballot, or otherwise contains false or misleading information or headings;
(3) defacing, altering, forging, making false entries in or changing in any way a certificate of nomination, registration record or election return required by or prepared and issued pursuant to the Election Code;
(4) suppressing any certificate of nomination, registration record or election return required by or prepared and issued pursuant to the Election Code;
(5) preparing or submitting any false certificate of nomination, registration record or election return;
or (6) knowingly falsifying any information on a nominating petition.
B.
Whoever falsifies election documents is guilty of a fourth degree felony, in addition to any other offense provided by law." SECTION 12.
Section 1-20-13.1 NMSA 1978 (being Laws 1995, Chapter 198, Section 15) is amended to read:
"1-20-13.1.
COERCION OF VOTERS.-- SRC/SB 264 Page 11 A.
Coercion of voters consists of, under color of law or otherwise, compelling any voter at any election to vote for or to refrain from voting for any candidate, party, proposition, question or constitutional amendment either against the voter's will or in the absence of the voter's ability to understand the purpose and effect of the voter's vote.
B.
Whoever commits coercion of voters is guilty of a fourth degree felony, in addition to any other offense provided by law, and shall be sentenced pursuant to the provisions of Section 31-18-15 NMSA 1978." SECTION 13.
INTIMIDATION.-- e e 17 A.
INTIMIDATION.-- A.
Intimidation consists of inducing or attempting e e n d 18 to induce fear in the secretary of state, a county clerk, a = = l ] 19 municipal clerk or [any ] an employee or agent of the secretary a l r i 20 of state, an employee or agent of a county clerk, an employee t e a t or agent of a municipal clerk, a member of an election board, a m m 21 e d r e 22 voter, a challenger or a watcher by use of or threatened use of c e r c 23 force, violence, infliction of damage, harm or loss, or any e a n b 24 form of economic retaliation upon the secretary of state, a u [ county clerk, a municipal clerk or [any ] an employee or agent .233418.4 - 6 - [TBD]/SB 264 of the secretary of state, an employee or agent of a county clerk, an employee or agent of a municipal clerk, a member of an election board, a voter, a challenger or a watcher for the purpose of impeding or preventing the free exercise of the elective franchise or the impartial administration of the election or Election Code, under color of law or otherwise.
Intimidation consists of inducing or attempting to induce fear in the secretary of state, a county clerk, a municipal clerk or an employee or agent of the secretary of state, an employee or agent of a county clerk, an employee or agent of a municipal clerk, a member of an election board, a voter, a challenger or a watcher by use of or threatened use of force, violence, infliction of damage, harm or loss, or any form of economic retaliation upon the secretary of state, a county clerk, a municipal clerk or an employee or agent of the secretary of state, an employee or agent of a county clerk, an employee or agent of a municipal clerk, a member of SRC/SB 264 Page 12 an election board, a voter, a challenger or a watcher for the purpose of impeding or preventing the free exercise of the elective franchise or the impartial administration of the election or Election Code, under color of law or otherwise.
Whoever commits intimidation is guilty of a fourth degree felony." - 7 - 11 13 15 e e 17 e e n d 18 = = l ] 19 a l r i 20 t e a t m m 21 e d r e 22 c e r c 23 e a n b 24 u [ .233418.4
Whoever commits intimidation is guilty of a fourth degree felony, in addition to any other offense provided by law." SECTION 14.
Section 1-20-15 NMSA 1978 (being Laws 1969, Chapter 240, Section 439) is amended to read:
"1-20-15.
CONSPIRACY TO VIOLATE ELECTION CODE.-- A.
Conspiracy to violate the Election Code consists of, under color of law or otherwise, knowingly combining, uniting or agreeing with any other person to omit any duty or commit any act, the omission of which duty, or commission of such act, would by the provisions of the Election Code constitute a fourth degree felony.
B.
Whoever commits conspiracy to violate the Election Code is guilty of a fourth degree felony, in addition to any other offense provided by law." SECTION 15.
Section 1-20-16 NMSA 1978 (being Laws 1969, Chapter 240, Section 440, as amended) is amended to read:
"1-20-16.
ELECTIONEERING TOO CLOSE TO THE POLLING PLACE.-- A.
Electioneering too close to the polling place consists of, under color of law or otherwise, any form of campaigning within:
SRC/SB 264 Page 13 (1) one hundred feet of the building in which the polling place is located on election day when voting at a school, church or private residence;
and (2) one hundred feet of the door through which voters may enter to vote at the office of the county clerk, an alternate voting location, a mobile voting site or any location used as a polling place on election day that is not a school, church or private residence.
B.
Electioneering includes the display or distribution of signs or campaign literature, campaign buttons, t-shirts, hats, pins or other such items and includes the verbal or electronic solicitation of votes for a candidate or question.
C.
Whoever commits electioneering too close to the polling place is guilty of a petty misdemeanor, in addition to any other offense provided by law." SECTION 16.
Section 1-20-17 NMSA 1978 (being Laws 1969, Chapter 240, Section 441, as amended) is amended to read:
"1-20-17.
OBSTRUCTING THE POLLING PLACE.-- A.
Obstructing the entrance to the polling place consists of, under color of law or otherwise, a person other than an authorized individual approaching nearer than fifty feet from the door through which voters may enter to vote at a polling place or a person who willfully blocks access to a monitored secured container or the entrance to a polling SRC/SB 264 Page 14 place so as to prevent free ingress and egress.
B.
Intentionally obstructing access to the polling place consists of, under color of law or otherwise, intentionally preventing free ingress and egress to or from a voting location due to rendering ingress or egress impassable, intimidation or disturbance of the polling place as used in Sections 1-20-14 NMSA 1978 and 1-20-20 NMSA 1978.
C.
A person conducting lawful, non-election-related business nearer than fifty feet from the door through which voters may enter to vote is not guilty of obstructing a polling place, provided the person does not willfully block access to a monitored secured container or the entrance to the polling place.
D.
As used in this section, "authorized individual" means an individual who is not electioneering and who is:
(1) a voter offering to vote;
(2) a member of the election board;
(3) a lawfully appointed watcher, challenger or election observer;
(4) an individual giving assistance to a specific person offering to vote;
(5) an election official or contractor having business in the polling place;
(6) an attorney representing the county or SRC/SB 264 Page 15 state, a political party or a candidate having business in the polling place;
or (7) a language translator where required by federal law.
E.
Whoever obstructs the entrance to the polling place is guilty of a petty misdemeanor, in addition to any other offense provided by law.
F.
Whoever intentionally obstructs the polling place is guilty of a fourth degree felony, in addition to any other offense provided by law." SECTION 17.
Section 1-20-20 NMSA 1978 (being Laws 1969, Chapter 240, Section 444) is amended to read:
"1-20-20.
DISTURBING THE POLLING PLACE.-- A.
Disturbing the polling place consists of, under color of law or otherwise, creating any disorder or disruption at the polling place beginning twenty-eight days before an election through election day.
B.
Whoever disturbs the polling place is guilty of a petty misdemeanor, in addition to any other offense provided by law." SRC/SB 264 Page 16 25
View plain text versions (4)

Action History

  1. Signed

  2. DO PASS committee report adopted

  3. passed House

  4. Sent to House Judiciary Committee

  5. passed Senate

  6. DO PASS committee report adopted

  7. DO NOT PASS, replaced with committee substitute

  8. germane

  9. referred to Senate Committees' Committee & Senate Rules Committee & Senate Judiciary Committee

  10. withdrawn from committee

  11. not printed Senate Rules Committee

Sponsors

Sponsorship breakdown

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5 sponsors · 0 co-sponsors · 107 not signed on · 41 voted No

Sponsors (5)

Co-sponsors (0)

None.

Not signed on (107)

107 members have not signed on to this bill.

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"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 41 Yea · 26 Nay · 3 Other
Party YeaNayPresentNot Voting
Democrat 40003
Unaffiliated 1100
Republican 02500
Total 412603
% of votes cast 59%37%0%4%
How each member voted (70)
Member Party Vote
Hernandez, JF — Yea
Hernandez, JN — Nay
Andrea Romero Democrat Yea
Angelica Rubio Democrat Yea
Anita Gonzales Democrat Yea
Art De La Cruz 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 Yea
Debra M. Sariñana Democrat Yea
Derrick J. Lente Democrat Yea
Doreen Y. Gallegos Democrat Yea
E. Diane Torres-Velásquez 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
Joseph Sanchez Democrat Yea
Joy Garratt Democrat Yea
Kathleen Cates Democrat Yea
Kristina Ortez Democrat Yea
Linda Serrato Democrat Yea
Marian Matthews Democrat Not Voting
Marianna Anaya Democrat Yea
Martha Garcia Democrat Yea
Matthew McQueen Democrat Yea
Meredith A. Dixon Democrat Yea
Micaela Lara Cadena Democrat Yea
Michelle Paulene Abeyta Democrat Yea
Miguel P. García Democrat Yea
Nathan P. Small Democrat Yea
Pamelya Herndon Democrat Yea
Patricia A. Lundstrom Democrat Yea
Patricia Roybal Caballero Democrat Yea
Raymundo Lara Democrat Yea
Reena Szczepanski Democrat Yea
Sarah Silva Democrat Yea
Susan K. Herrera Democrat Not Voting
Tara L. Lujan Democrat Yea
Yanira Gurrola Democrat Yea
Alan T. Martinez Republican Nay
Andrea Reeb Republican Nay
Angelita Mejia Republican Nay
Brian G. Baca Republican Nay
Catherine J. Cullen Republican Nay
Cathrynn N. Brown Republican Nay
Elaine Sena Cortez Republican Nay
Gail Armstrong Republican Nay
Harlan Vincent Republican Nay
Jack Chatfield Republican Nay
Jenifer Jones Republican Nay
Jimmy G. Mason Republican Nay
John Block Republican Nay
Jonathan A. Henry Republican Nay
Luis M. Terrazas Republican Nay
Mark B. Murphy Republican Nay
Mark Duncan Republican Nay
Martin R. Zamora Republican Nay
Nicole Chavez Republican Nay
Randall T. Pettigrew Republican Nay
Rebecca Dow Republican Nay
Rod Montoya Republican Nay
Stefani Lord Republican Nay
Tanya Mirabal Moya Republican Nay
William A. Hall II Republican Nay

Official roll call →

senate passage

Passed 26 Yea · 16 Nay
Party YeaNayPresentNot Voting
Democrat 25000
Unaffiliated 1000
Republican 01600
Total 261600
% of votes cast 62%38%0%0%
How each member voted (42)
Member Party Vote
SEDILLO-LOPEZ — Yea
Angel M. Charley Democrat Yea
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. López 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 Yea
Shannon D. Pinto Democrat Yea
William P. Soules Democrat Yea
Anthony L. Thornton Republican Nay
Candy Spence Ezzell Republican Nay
Craig W. Brandt Republican Nay
Crystal Brantley Republican Nay
David M. Gallegos Republican Nay
Gabriel Ramos Republican Nay
James G. Townsend Republican Nay
Jay C. Block Republican Nay
Joshua A. Sanchez Republican Nay
Larry R. Scott Republican Nay
Nicole Tobiassen Republican Nay
Pat Boone Republican Nay
Pat Woods Republican Nay
Rex Wilson Republican Nay
Steve D. Lanier Republican Nay
William E. Sharer Republican Nay

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Subjects

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Frequently asked questions

Who sponsors SB 264?
SB 264 is sponsored by Joseph Cervantes (Democrat), Angel M. Charley (Democrat), Cindy Nava (Democrat), Heather Berghmans (Democrat), and Katy Duhigg (Democrat).
What is the current status of SB 264?
This bill has been enacted into law. Introduced February 04, 2026. Enacted.
Where can I track SB 264?
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