New Mexico 2019 Regular Session Status: In Committee 3 D cosponsors

HB 366 — WILDLIFE PROTECTION & PUBLIC SAFETY ACT

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

This bill died with 2019 Regular Session. It reached “In Committee” and never advanced before the session ended, so it can no longer move — a new version would have to be reintroduced in the current session.

This bill is no longer active — its legislative session has ended, so there is no live prognosis. It would have to be reintroduced in the current session to move again.

Bill Text

What changed in the latest version

176 added · 222 removed

Plain-language change summary

The recent amendment to HB 366 removed a definition of "animal," which included domestic, feral, and wildlife species, while slightly clarifying the definitions of "bona fide scientific research" and "cage trap." The updated definition of "cage trap" now specifies that it is designed to confine a live animal without gripping it, making it clear that the intent is to capture rather than harm. These changes are important because they help to refine the language around scientific research and the types of traps used, promoting better animal welfare and clearer regulations in wildlife management.

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HOUSE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE SUBSTITUTE FOR HOUSE BILL 366 54TH LEGISLATURE - STATEOFNEWMEXICO- FIRST SESSION, 2019 4 6 8 10 AN ACT RELATING TO WILDLIFE;
HOUSE BILL 366 54TH LEGISLATURE - STATEOFNEWMEXICO- FIRST SESSION, 2019 INTRODUCED BY Matthew McQueen and Christine Chandler and Roberto "Bobby” J.
ENACTING THE WILDLIFE PROTECTION AND PUBLIC SAFETY ACT;
Gonzales Pursuant to House Rule 24-1, this document incorporates amendments that have been adopted prior to consideration of this measure by the House.
PROVIDING FOR RESTRICTIONS ON THE USE OF TRAPS, SNARES AND POISONS;
It is a tool to show the amendments in context and is not to be used for the purpose of amendments.
AN ACT RELATING TO WILDLIFE;
ENACTING THE WILDLIFE PROTECTION AND h PUBLIC SAFETY ACT;
PROVIDING FOR RESTRICTIONS ON THE USE OF g o TRAPS, SNARES AND POISONS;
IMPOSING CIVIL 14 LIABILITY.
IMPOSING CIVIL t hr g e i k LIABILITY.
16 BE IT ENACTED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF THE STATE OF NEW MEXICO:
h r i s h , t, BE IT ENACTED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF THE STATE OF NEW MEXICO:
e t 17 SECTION 1.
e u g e b l e e h SECTION 1.
A new Section 17-9-1 NMSA 1978 is enacted to w l n d 18 read:
A new Section 17-9-1 NMSA 1978 is enacted to n d d i = = o h read:
= = 19 "17-9-1.
l ] b ,d i a º e "17-9-1.
[NEW MATERIAL ] SHORT TITLE.--Chapter 17, Article a l i a e r 20 9 NMSA 1978 may be cited as the "Wildlife Protection and Public a t m m 21 Safety Act"." d r e 22 SECTION 2.
[NEW MATERIAL ] SHORT TITLE.--Chapter 17, Article r i = r t e w d m a n o 9 NMSA 1978 may be cited as the "Wildlife Protection and Public d m :
A new Section 17-9-2 NMSA 1978 is enacted to c e s k 23 read:
b e d s º o t n = .212258.4 s k m e e a n e d r e l u [ A d Safety Act"." SECTION 2.
e a n b 24 "17-9-2.
A new Section 17-9-2 NMSA 1978 is enacted to read:
[NEW MATERIAL ] DEFINITIONS.--As used in the u [ Wildlife Protection and Public Safety Act:
"17-9-2.
.213796.2 HJC/HB 366 A.
[NEW MATERIAL ] DEFINITIONS.--As used in the Wildlife Protection and Public Safety Act:
"bona fide scientific research" means an investigation using commonly accepted scientific techniques or the scientific method of comparing effects with outcomes experienced by a control group and that is not being conducted for commercial gain from the sale of animal parts and that is conducted by employees or contractors of the department, the United States fish and wildlife service or other government agencies, nongovernmental organizations, educational institutions or individuals who are affiliated with educational institutions conducting investigations and who have applied for and received a scientific collection permit from the department;
A.
"animal" includes domestic animals, feral animals and wildlife;
"cage trap" means a trap that captures a live animal but does not grip an animal's body or body part and is not intended to kill the animal, including a live trap, a cage or box trap, a colony trap, a net and a suitcase-type live e e 17 beaver trap;
"bona fide scientific research" means an investigation using commonly accepted scientific techniques or the scientific method of comparing effects with outcomes experienced by a control group and that is not being conducted for commercial gain from the sale of animal parts and that is conducted by employees or contractors of the department, the United States fish and wildlife service or other government agencies, nongovernmental organizations, educational institutions or individuals who are affiliated with educational h institutions conducting investigations and who have applied for u » r and received a scientific collection permit from the t h g e l i department;
e e n d 18 C.
h r i s C.
"department" means the department of game and = = l ] 19 fish;
"cage trap" means a trap that confines a live h , e h animal but does not grip an animal's body or body part and is t u g e b l e e , gh not intended to kill the animal, including a live trap, a cage n d d i = = o h or box trap, HENRCº a corral trap,»HENRC a colony trap, a net l ] b ,d i a º r and a suitcase-type live beaver trap;
a l r i 20 D.
e r = t e w d m a n o D.
"depredation trapping" means the act of setting t e a t traps, snares or poisons on public land to reduce or prevent m m 21 e d damage caused by wildlife to property or waterways, including r e 22 c e r c 23 growing, harvested and stored crops and livestock;
"department" means the department of game and d m :
e a n b 24 E.
b r e t º o t n = .212258.4 s k m e - 2 - e a n e d r e l u [ A d fish;
"domestic animal" means any animal that is bred u [ for and is typically subject to human control;
E.
.213796.2 - 2 - HJC/HB 366 F.
"depredation trapping" means the act of setting traps, snares or poisons on public land to reduce or prevent damage caused by an animal to private property, including growing crops, harvested and stored crops, livestock or other private property;
"ecosystem management" means actions that are necessary to maintain or increase the long-term sustainability and integrity of an entire system of living wildlife and their environment, including the restoration and conservation of wildlife populations and habitat, wildlife relocation, medical treatment of wildlife and the protection of threatened or endangered species;
F.
"domestic animal" means any animal that is bred for and is typically subject to human control;
"feral animal" means a domestic animal existing in an untamed state outside captivity or domestication and not under human control;
"ecosystem management" means actions that are necessary to maintain or increase the long-term sustainability and integrity of an entire system of living wildlife and their environment, including the restoration and conservation of wildlife populations and habitat, wildlife relocation, medical treatment of wildlife and the protection of threatened or endangered species;
"government entity" means a local, state or federal government body or agency, a political subdivision of the state or an employee, agent or representative of the body, agency or political subdivision when acting within the scope of its governmental duties, but does not include an Indian nation, tribe or pueblo;
"feral animal" means a domestic animal existing h in an untamed state outside captivity or domestication and not u » r under human control;
e e 17 I.
t h g e l i I.
"leghold trap" means a spring-actuated device, e e n d 18 either padded or unpadded, designed to capture an animal by the = = l ] 19 foot, leg or other limb, including a steel-jawed leghold trap, a l r i 20 a padded-jaw leghold trap, a foot-hold trap, an egg trap, a t e a t duffer trap and all other similar traps;
"government entity" means a local, state or h r i s federal government body or agency, a political subdivision of h , e h the state or an employee, agent or representative of the body, t u g e b l e e , gh agency or political subdivision when acting within the scope of n d d i = = o h its governmental duties HENRCº but does not include an Indian l ] b ,d i a º r nation, tribe or pueblo»HENRC;
m m 21 e d J.
e r = t e w d m a n o J.
"lethal body-gripping trap" means a rotating jaw r e 22 c e r c 23 trap designed to capture an animal by the body that is intended e a n b 24 to fatally crush or otherwise kill the animal and includes u [ conibear traps and all other similar traps;
"leghold trap" means a spring-actuated device, d m :
.213796.2 - 3 - HJC/HB 366 K.
b r e t º o t n = .212258.4 s k m e - 3 - e a n e d r e l u [ A d either padded or unpadded, designed to capture an animal by the foot, leg or other limb, including a steel-jawed leghold trap, a padded-jaw leghold trap, a foot-hold trap, an egg trap, a duffer trap and all other similar traps;
"public land" means land owned by a government entity, but does not include physical structures or land belonging to or held in trust for an Indian nation, tribe or pueblo;
K.
"lethal body-gripping trap" means a rotating jaw trap designed to capture an animal by the body that is intended to fatally crush or otherwise kill the animal and includes conibear traps and all other similar traps;
"snare" means a wire or cable with a single closing device, often with a noose, with or without stops, that is used to capture, strangle or otherwise entangle an animal, but does not include use of a catch pole, leash or tether lawfully used by a person to temporarily restrain or relocate an animal;
"poison" means a substance or mixture of substances applied in a manner intended to kill an animal;
"trap" includes a leghold trap, lethal body- gripping trap or cage trap;
"public land" means HENRCº open space»HENRC land owned by a government entity, but does not include physical structures or land belonging to or held in trust for an Indian nation, tribe or pueblo;
"wildlife" means a member of a vertebrate species that is native to or found in New Mexico that is not under the direct control of a human or in captivity, but does not include a feral or escaped domestic animal;
"snare" means a wire or cable with a single closing device, often with a noose, with or without stops, that h is used to capture, strangle or otherwise entangle an animal, u » r but does not include use of a catch pole, leash or tether t h g e l i lawfully used by a person to temporarily restrain or relocate h r i s an animal;
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and e e 17 O.
h , e h O.
"wildlife poison" means a substance or mixture e e n d 18 of substances applied in a manner intended to kill wildlife." = = l ] 19 SECTION 3.
"trap" includes a leghold trap, lethal body- t u g e b l e e , gh gripping trap or cage trap;
A new Section 17-9-3 NMSA 1978 is enacted to a l r i 20 read:
and n d d i = = o h P.
t e a t "17-9-3.
"wildlife" means a member of a vertebrate l ] b ,d i a º r species that is native to or found in New Mexico that is not e r = t e w d m a n o under the direct control of a human or in captivity, but does d m :
[NEW MATERIAL ] PROHIBITIONS ON PUBLIC LAND.--It m m 21 e d is a violation of the Wildlife Protection and Public Safety Act r e 22 c e r c 23 for a person or government entity to use a trap, snare or e a n b 24 wildlife poison on public land except as provided in Section u [ 17-9-4 NMSA 1978." .213796.2 - 4 - HJC/HB 366 SECTION 4.
b r e t º o t n = .212258.4 s k m e - 4 - e a n e d r e l u [ A d not include a feral or escaped domestic animal." SECTION 3.
A new Section 17-9-3 NMSA 1978 is enacted to read:
"17-9-3.
[NEW MATERIAL ] PROHIBITIONS ON PUBLIC LAND.--It is a violation of the Wildlife Protection and Public Safety Act for a person or government entity to use a trap, snare or poison for purposes of capturing, injuring or killing an animal on public land except as provided in Section 4 of the Wildlife Protection and Public Safety Act." SECTION 4.
(1) any land or property that is not defined as public land pursuant to the Wildlife Protection and Public Safety Act;
(1) any land or property that is not defined as public land pursuant to the Wildlife Protection and Public h Safety Act;
(2) the taking of wildlife with firearms, fishing equipment, archery equipment, falconry equipment or other implements in hand as authorized by law;
g o t hr (2) the taking of wildlife with firearms, g e i k fishing equipment, archery equipment, falconry equipment or h r i s other implements in hand as authorized by law;
(3) the control of mice, rats, pack rats, gophers, prairie dogs, moles, voles or rock squirrels;
h , t, (3) the control of mice, rats, gophers, e u g e b l e e h prairie dogs, moles, voles or rock squirrels HENRCº as n d d i = = o h authorized by law»HENRC;
(4) the taking of birds or fish;
l ] b ,d i a º e (4) a government entity acting in the course r i = r t e w d m a n o of its official duties to prevent or mitigate actual threats to d m :
(5) a government entity acting in the course of its official duties to prevent or mitigate actual threats to e e 17 human health and safety;
b e d s º o t n = .212258.4 s k m e - 5 - e a n e d r e l u [ A d human health and safety;
e e n d 18 (6) the department, the United States fish and = = l ] 19 wildlife service or a conservancy district of the state or its a l r i 20 employee, agent or representative acting in the course of its t e a t official duties related to ecosystem management;
(5) the department, the United States fish and wildlife service or a conservancy district of the state or its employee, agent or representative acting in the course of its official duties related to ecosystem management;
m m 21 e d (7) bona fide scientific research;
(6) bona fide scientific research;
r e 22 c e r c 23 (8) depredation trapping by:
HENRCºor»HENRC (7) the use of cage traps by an owner of property, crops or livestock that are lawfully situated on public land for the lawful capture of offending wildlife, feral animals or domestic animals to abate actual damages caused to property, crops or livestock;
e a n b 24 (a) a designated agent of the department u [ using cage traps;
and .213796.2 - 5 - HJC/HB 366 (b) the department;
provided that the department shall not use wildlife poisons, lethal body-gripping traps or snares designed to cause strangulation;
(9) the use of cage traps by an owner or the owner's agent of property, crops or livestock that are lawfully situated on public land for the lawful capture of offending wildlife, feral animals or domestic animals to abate damages caused to property, crops or livestock;
(a) once the damage has been abated, use of the cage trap shall cease;
(a) once the animal has been captured and removed, use of the cage trap shall cease;
and (b) any captured wildlife is disposed of in accordance with rules established by the department;
and (b) the captured animal is disposed of in accordance with rules established by the department h HENRCº .»HENRC HENRCº;
(10) the use of cage traps:
or»HENRC g o t hr HENRCº(8) the use of cage traps:
(a) by an owner of a domestic animal to recover that animal;
g e i k (a) by an owner of a domestic animal to h r i s recover that animal;
(b) to engage in a trap-neuter-return e e 17 program for feral animals;
h , t, e u g (b) to engage in a trap-neuter-return e b l e e h program for feral animals;
or e e n d 18 (c) by an animal control agency, animal = = l ] 19 shelter or animal welfare organization to capture feral or a l r i 20 domestic animals;
or n d d i = = o h (c) by the department to trap beavers, l ] b ,d i a º e r i = r muskrats and nutria;
or t e a t (11) enrolled members of a federally m m 21 e d recognized Indian nation, tribe or pueblo when trapping is r e 22 c e r c 23 conducted solely for religious or ceremonial purposes.
provided that the trap is not entirely t e w d m a n o submerged in water.»HENRC d m :
e a n b 24 B.
b e d s º o t n = .212258.4 s k m e - 6 - e a n e d r e l u [ A d B.
Nothing in this section shall be construed to u [ allow recreational or commercial trapping on public land." .213796.2 - 6 - HJC/HB 366 SECTION 5.
Nothing in this section shall be construed to allow recreational or commercial trapping on public land.
C.
Nothing in this section shall be construed to allow depredation trapping without evidence of actual damage to property, crops or livestock." SECTION 5.
A person who violates the Wildlife Protection and Public Safety Act is guilty of a petty misdemeanor.
A person who violates the Wildlife Protection and Public Safety Act is guilty of a misdemeanor and, notwithstanding the provisions of Section 31-19-1 NMSA 1978, shall be sentenced to a term of imprisonment not to exceed six months and to payment of a fine in the amount of:
Every prohibited use of a trap, snare or wildlife poison shall be prosecuted as a single unit of prosecution for each trap, snare or wildlife poison used.
(1) five hundred dollars ($500) for each prohibited device used, upon a first conviction;
(2) one thousand dollars ($1,000) for each h prohibited device used, upon a second conviction;
and g o t hr (3) two thousand dollars ($2,000) for each g e i k prohibited device used, upon a third or subsequent conviction.
h r i s B.
In addition to other penalties, upon conviction, h , t, the court may consider appropriate restitution to a state e u g e b l e e h agency that incurs costs in enforcing the Wildlife Protection n d d i = = o h and Public Safety Act." l ] b ,d i a º e SECTION 6.
A new Section 17-9-6 NMSA 1978 is enacted to r i = r t e w d m a n o read:
d m :
b e d s º o t n = .212258.4 s k m e - 7 - e a n e d r e l u [ A d "17-9-6.
[NEW MATERIAL] CIVIL LIABILITY.--A person who is convicted of a violation of the Wildlife Protection and Public Safety Act shall be strictly liable in a civil action for damages related to the conduct for which the person was convicted.
If a violation results in the death of a domestic animal, the court may award up to three times actual damages to the party complaining of the violation." SECTION 7.
Section 17-5-3 NMSA 1978 (being Laws 1939, Chapter 178, Section 3, as amended) is amended to read:
"17-5-3.
SEASONS--SPECIAL PERMITS TO TAKE ANIMALS DOING DAMAGE.--Fur-bearing animals as defined in Section 17-5-2 NMSA shall be taken only during the seasons declared by regulation of the state game commission promulgated as provided in Section 17-5-4 NMSA 1978.
The director of the department of game and fish may, however, issue permits at any time for the taking of fur-bearing animals doing damage to game, private h property, poultry or livestock pursuant to the provisions of u » r the Wildlife Protection and Public Safety Act." t h g e l i SECTION 8.
Section 17-5-5 NMSA 1978 (being Laws 1939, h r i s Chapter 178, Section 5, as amended) is amended to read:
h , e h "17-5-5.
TRAPPER'S LICENSES.-- t u g e b l e e , gh A.
No resident who has reached [his twelfth n d d i = = o h birthday] the age of twelve shall capture, trap or possess any l ] b ,d i a º r fur-bearing animal or attempt to do so without first procuring e r = t e w d m a n o a resident trapper's license;
or, in the case of a resident who d m :
b r e t º o t n = .212258.4 s k m e - 8 - e a n e d r e l u [ A d has reached [his twelfth birthday] the age of twelve but not [his eighteenth birthday ] the age of eighteen, a resident junior trapper's license.
Any penalties under this section shall be cumulative to any other available penalties at law.
No nonresident shall capture, trap or possess any fur-bearing animal or skunk or coyote or attempt to do so without first procuring a nonresident trapper's license.
In addition to other penalties, upon conviction, the court may consider appropriate restitution to a state agency that incurs costs in enforcing the Wildlife Protection and Public Safety Act." SECTION 6.
No nonresident who resides in a state that does not permit New Mexico residents to procure nonresident trapper's licenses may purchase a New Mexico nonresident trapper's license.
A new Section 17-9-6 NMSA 1978 is enacted to read:
D.
e e 17 "17-9-6.
Trappers shall release all fur-bearing animals trapped during closed seasons, and resident trappers who release all fur-bearing animals during open seasons need not procure a trapper's license.
[NEW MATERIAL ] CIVIL LIABILITY.--A person who is e e n d 18 convicted of a violation of the Wildlife Protection and Public = = l ] 19 Safety Act shall be strictly liable in a civil action for a l r i 20 damages related to the conduct for which the person was t e a t convicted.
E.
If a violation results in the death of a domestic m m 21 e d animal, the court may award up to three times actual damages to r e 22 c e r c 23 the party complaining of the violation." e a n b 24 SECTION 7.
Trappers on official business, paid from state and federal funds and under supervision of the department of h game and fish, the New Mexico department of agriculture or the u » r United States fish and wildlife service need not purchase a t h g e l i trapper's license.
EFFECTIVE DATE.--The effective date of the u [ provisions of this act is July 1, 2019.
h r i s F.
.213796.2 - 7 -
Trapping of animals, both fur-bearing and h , e h nongame, by a resident in order to protect [his ] livestock or t u g e b l e e , gh domesticated animals or fowl shall not be subject to rules and n d d i = = o h regulations on trapping made pursuant to Section 17-5-4 NMSA l ] b ,d i a º r 1978 or to licensing requirements provided in this section.
e r = t e w d m a n o G.
The state game commission may by regulation d m :
b r e t º o t n = .212258.4 s k m e - 9 - e a n e d r e l u [ A d require holders of trapper's licenses to use bobcat pelt tags and may specify the conditions for use of the tags.
H.
Trapping under this section shall be undertaken pursuant to the provisions of the Wildlife Protection and Public Safety Act." SECTION 9.
EFFECTIVE DATE.--The effective date of the provisions of this act is July 1, 2019.
- 10 - » g o » r h t i k l i g t h s , e h t l i w l b l e e , g n d l h = = b , a l º d i a r e r = , a t e d m a n o d m :
b r e t º o t n = .212258.4 s k em e e a n e d r e l u [ A d
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How this bill changes current law

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AI-generated reading aid from the bill's amendatory text — verify against the official bill.

The bill enacts the Wildlife Protection and Public Safety Act, establishing new prohibitions, penalties, and definitions regarding the use of traps, snares, and poisons on public land in New Mexico.

  • Section 17-9-1

    "17-9-1. [NEW MATERIAL ] SHORT TITLE.--Chapter 17, Article 9 NMSA 1978 may be cited as the 'Wildlife Protection and Public Safety Act.'"

    Establishes a short title for the new legislation.

  • Section 17-9-2

    "17-9-2. [NEW MATERIAL ] DEFINITIONS.--As used in the Wildlife Protection and Public Safety Act: A. 'animal' includes domestic animals, feral animals and wildlife; ... P. 'wildlife' means a member of a vertebrate species that is native to or found in New Mexico that is not under the direct control of a human or in captivity, but does not include a feral or escaped domestic animal."

    Establishes definitions of key terms used in the act.

  • Section 17-9-3

    "17-9-3. [NEW MATERIAL ] PROHIBITIONS ON PUBLIC LAND.--It is a violation of the Wildlife Protection and Public Safety Act for a person or government entity to use a trap, snare or poison for purposes of capturing, injuring or killing an animal on public land except as provided in Section 4 of the Wildlife Protection and Public Safety Act."

    Prohibits the use of traps, snares, or poisons on public land, with specified exceptions.

  • Section 17-9-4

    "17-9-4. [NEW MATERIAL ] EXCEPTIONS.-- A. The provisions of the Wildlife Protection and Public Safety Act do not apply to: ... C. Nothing in this section shall be construed to allow depredation trapping without evidence of actual damage to property, crops or livestock."

    Lists exceptions to the prohibitions in the act, including specific circumstances where trapping may be allowed.

  • Section 17-9-5

    "17-9-5. [NEW MATERIAL ] PENALTIES.-- A. A person who violates the Wildlife Protection and Public Safety Act is guilty of a misdemeanor ... B. In addition to other penalties, upon conviction, the court may consider appropriate restitution to a state agency that incurs costs in enforcing the Wildlife Protection and Public Safety Act."

    Defines penalties for violations of the act, including fines and possible restitution.

  • Section 17-9-6

    "17-9-6. [NEW MATERIAL] CIVIL LIABILITY.--A person who is convicted of a violation of the Wildlife Protection and Public Safety Act shall be strictly liable in a civil action for damages related to the conduct for which the person was convicted."

    Establishes civil liability for damages resulting from violations of the act.

  • Section 17-5-3

    the provisions of the Wildlife Protection and Public Safety Act. → pursuant to the provisions of the Wildlife Protection and Public Safety Act.

    Clarifies that permits for taking fur-bearing animals can be issued under the new act.

  • Section 17-5-5

    [his twelfth birthday] → the age of twelve

    Changes the wording to clarify age requirements for trapping licenses.

  • Section 17-5-5

    [his eighteenth birthday] → the age of eighteen

    Updates age language for junior trapper's licenses to enhance clarity.

Action History

  1. action postponed indefinitely

  2. tabled in House

  3. DO NOT PASS, replaced with committee substitute

  4. DO PASS, as amended, committee report adopted

  5. Sent to House Energy, Environment and Natural Resources Committee & House Judiciary Committee

Sponsors

Sponsorship breakdown

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3 sponsors · 0 co-sponsors · 109 not signed on

Sponsors (3)

Co-sponsors (0)

None.

Not signed on (109)

109 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.

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Frequently asked questions

Who sponsors HB 366?
HB 366 is sponsored by Anita Gonzales (Democrat), Christine Chandler (Democrat), and Matthew McQueen (Democrat).
What is the current status of HB 366?
This bill died with 2019 Regular Session. It reached “In Committee” and never advanced before the session ended, so it can no longer move — a new version would have to be reintroduced in the current session.
Where can I track HB 366?
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