New Mexico 2021 Regular Session Status: Enacted

SB 3 — SMALL BUSINESS RECOVERY ACT

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 19, 2021. Enacted.

Prognosis

Advancing 52% · moderate confidence

Where this bill stands today.

Odds of enactment

High

How often bills like it became law.

  • Enacted

    Current position in the legislative process.

  • 2 sponsors

    2 primary, 0 co-sponsors signed on.

Prognosis reads this bill's own signals — stage, sponsorship breadth, committee status, recorded votes and cross-state momentum. Odds come from a model trained on which bills have become law.

Bill Text

What changed in the latest version

491 added · 765 removed

Plain-language change summary

The updated version of SB 3 changes the name of the Small Business Recovery Act to the Small Business Recovery and Stimulus Act. It also extends the deadline for applying for recovery loans and allows businesses that have already received a loan to refinance under the new terms. These changes aim to provide more support and flexibility for small businesses as they recover and stimulate economic growth.

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SENATE FINANCE COMMITTEE SUBSTITUTE FOR SENATE BILL 3 55TH LEGISLATURE -STATEOFNEWMEXICO- FIRST SESSION, 2021 4 6 8 10 AN ACT RELATING TO ECONOMIC RECOVERY;
AN ACT RELATING TO ECONOMIC RECOVERY;
CHANGING e t 17 THE TERMS OF SMALL BUSINESS RECOVERY LOANS;
CHANGING THE TERMS OF SMALL BUSINESS RECOVERY LOANS;
PERMITTING THE w l n d 18 REQUIREMENT OF A PERSONAL GUARANTEE OR COLLATERAL FOR CERTAIN = = 19 a l LOANS;
PERMITTING THE REQUIREMENT OF A PERSONAL GUARANTEE OR COLLATERAL FOR CERTAIN LOANS;
ALLOWING A RECIPIENT OF A PREVIOUS SMALL BUSINESS i a e r 20 RECOVERY LOAN TO REFINANCE THE LOAN SUBJECT TO THE TERMS OF a t m m 21 THIS ACT;
ALLOWING A RECIPIENT OF A PREVIOUS SMALL BUSINESS RECOVERY LOAN TO REFINANCE THE LOAN SUBJECT TO THE TERMS OF THIS ACT;
INCREASING THE AMOUNT OF THE SEVERANCE TAX PERMANENT d r e 22 FUND INVESTED PURSUANT TO THE SMALL BUSINESS RECOVERY AND c e s k 23 STIMULUS ACT;
INCREASING THE AMOUNT OF THE SEVERANCE TAX PERMANENT FUND INVESTED PURSUANT TO THE SMALL BUSINESS RECOVERY AND STIMULUS ACT;
REPEALING e a n b 24 SECTION 6-32-6 NMSA 1978 (BEING LAWS 2020 (1ST S.S.), CHAPTER u [ 6, SECTION 6);
REPEALING SECTION 6-32-6 NMSA 1978 (BEING LAWS 2020 (1ST S.S.), CHAPTER 6, SECTION 6);
.219463.5 SFC/SB 3 2 BE IT ENACTED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF THE STATE OF NEW MEXICO:
BE IT ENACTED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF THE STATE OF NEW MEXICO:
SHORT TITLE.--[Sections 1 through 7 of this act] Chapter 6, Article 32 NMSA 1978 may be cited as the "Small Business Recovery and Stimulus Act [of 2020]"." SECTION 2.
SHORT TITLE.--Chapter 6, Article 32 NMSA 1978 may be cited as the "Small Business Recovery and Stimulus Act"." SECTION 2.
Section 6-32-2 NMSA 1978 (being Laws 2020 (1st S.S.), Chapter 6, Section 2) is amended to read:
Section 6-32-2 NMSA 1978 (being Laws 2020 SFC/SB 3 Page 1 (1st S.S.), Chapter 6, Section 2) is amended to read:
DEFINITIONS.--As used in the Small Business Recovery and Stimulus Act [of 2020]:
DEFINITIONS.--As used in the Small Business Recovery and Stimulus Act:
[B.
B.
"average adjusted monthly business expenses" means an amount equal to the quotient of:
(1) a business's total expenses for taxable e t 17 year 2019, excluding expenses deducted pursuant to Section 179 w l n d 18 of the United States Internal Revenue Code of 1986, as that = = 19 a l section may be amended or renumbered, and expenses for i a e r 20 depreciation and bonus depreciation deducted pursuant to the a t m m 21 United States Internal Revenue Code of 1986, as determined from d r e 22 the business's federal income tax return for taxable year 2019, c e s k 23 less the amount of any loan obtained by the business pursuant e a n b 24 to Section 1102 of the federal Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and u [ Economic Security Act;
and .219463.5 - 2 - SFC/SB 3 (2) twelve;
C.
"community development financial institution" means a legal entity operating within the state that is certified as a community development financial institution by the federal community development financial institutions fund;
D.
"loan servicer" means a federally insured depository institution or community development financial institution that assembles and submits the small business recovery loan documents to the authority;
E.] B.
[F.] D.
D.
"ordinary and necessary business expenses" e t 17 means all expenses, including expenses and capital expenses w l n d 18 incurred to operate the business in compliance with a public = = 19 health order;
"ordinary and necessary business expenses" means all expenses, including expenses and capital expenses incurred to operate the business in compliance with a public health order;
a l i a e r 20 [G.] E.
E.
"qualifying small business" means a a t m m 21 business or nonprofit corporation that:
"qualifying small business" means a business or nonprofit corporation that:
d r e 22 (1) [has closed or reduced operations] can c e s k 23 demonstrate, as determined by the authority, that it has e a n b 24 sustained a substantial decline in gross revenue or a u [ substantial disruption to its operations due to the public .219463.5 - 3 - SFC/SB 3 health [order] orders issued by the secretary of health [on March 23, 2020] and related to the coronavirus disease 2019 public health emergency;
(1) can demonstrate, as determined by the authority, that it has sustained a substantial decline in gross revenue or a substantial disruption to its operations due to the public health orders issued by the secretary of health and related to the coronavirus disease 2019 public health emergency;
(2) had an annual [gross] net revenue of less than five million dollars ($5,000,000) as determined [from the business's federal income tax return for taxable year 2019;
(2) had an annual net revenue of less than five million dollars ($5,000,000) as determined by the SFC/SB 3 Page 2 authority;
(3) during the months of April and May 2020, experienced one of the following:
and (3) is organized and operated as a nonprofit corporation or is owned as follows:
(a) for a business entity other than a nonprofit corporation, a decline in the business's monthly gross receipts by more than thirty percent from the business's monthly gross receipts for that month in 2019, as reported monthly by the business to the taxation and revenue department;
(a) for a sole proprietorship, one hundred percent of the assets of the business are owned or leased by a New Mexico resident;
or (b) for a business entity that is organized and operated as a nonprofit corporation, a decline in e t 17 the business's monthly revenue by more than thirty percent from w l n d 18 the business's monthly revenue for that month in 2019, as = = 19 determined through accounting information that is provided by a l i a e r 20 the business and certified to be accurate and information a t m m 21 reported by the business to the federal internal revenue d r e 22 service for the previous year] by the authority;
and (b) for a corporation, partnership, joint venture, limited liability company, limited partnership or other business entity, at least fifty-one percent of the total voting power of the entity and at least fifty-one percent of the total value of the equity is owned by one or more New Mexico residents or the business entity maintains a physical business location within the state and has employed at least ten full-time New Mexico resident employees at any time since January 1, 2019;
and c e s k 23 [(4)] (3) is organized and operated as a e a n b 24 nonprofit corporation or is owned as follows:
and F.
u [ (a) for a sole proprietorship, one .219463.5 - 4 - SFC/SB 3 hundred percent of the assets of the business are owned or leased by a New Mexico resident;
"nonprofit corporation" means an organization that has been granted exemption from the federal income tax by the United States commissioner of internal revenue as an organization described in Section 501(c)(3), 501(c)(6), 501(c)(8), 501(c)(19) or 501(c)(23) of the United States Internal Revenue Code of 1986 and subject to the provisions of the Nonprofit Corporation Act." SECTION 3.
and (b) for a corporation, partnership, joint venture, limited liability company, limited partnership or other business entity, at least [eighty] fifty-one percent of the total voting power of the entity and at least [eighty] fifty-one percent of the total value of the equity is owned by one or more New Mexico residents or the business entity maintains a physical business location within the state and has employed at least ten full-time New Mexico resident employees at any time since January 1, 2019;
and [H.
"service provider" means a nonprofit or governmental organization that provides interactive, technical assistance to small businesses, including:
(1) developing sustainable business practices;
(2) training in marketing, administration and e t 17 financial management;
and w l n d 18 (3) complying with legal requirements, = = 19 licensing requirements and tax liabilities;
and a l i a e r 20 I.] F.
"nonprofit corporation" means an [entity a t m m 21 organized pursuant to Section 501(c)(3) or 501(c)(6) of the d r e 22 Internal Revenue Service Code] organization that has been c e s k 23 granted exemption from the federal income tax by the United e a n b 24 States commissioner of internal revenue as an organization u [ described in Section 501(c)(3), 501(c)(6), 501(c)(8), .219463.5 - 5 - SFC/SB 3 501(c)(19) or 501(c)(23) of the United States Internal Revenue Code of 1986 and subject to the provisions of the Nonprofit Corporation Act." SECTION 3.
SMALL BUSINESS RECOVERY LOAN FUND--CREATED-- FUNDING SCHEDULE.-- A.
SMALL BUSINESS RECOVERY LOAN FUND--CREATED-- SFC/SB 3 Page 3 FUNDING SCHEDULE.-- A.
Money in the fund is appropriated to the authority to administer the provisions of the Small Business Recovery and Stimulus Act [of 2020].
Money in the fund is appropriated to the authority to administer the provisions of the Small Business Recovery and Stimulus Act.
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Balances remaining in the fund [at the end of fiscal year 2022] as of December 31, 2022 and not identified by the authority as necessary to administer the Small Business e t 17 Recovery and Stimulus Act over the life of the loans provided w l n d 18 pursuant to that act shall revert to the severance tax = = 19 permanent fund.
Balances remaining in the fund as of December 31, 2022 and not identified by the authority as necessary to administer the Small Business Recovery and Stimulus Act over the life of the loans provided pursuant to that act shall revert to the severance tax permanent fund.
The authority may expend no more than [one] a l i a e r 20 two percent of the [balance of the fund] state investment a t m m 21 council's commitment pursuant to Section 7-27-5.15 NMSA 1978 d r e 22 for administering the Small Business Recovery and Stimulus Act c e s k 23 [of 2020].
The authority may expend no more than two percent of the state investment council's commitment pursuant to Section 7-27-5.15 NMSA 1978 for administering the Small Business Recovery and Stimulus Act.
e a n b 24 B.
B.
Upon the effective date of this [2020] 2021 act, u [ the authority and the state investment council shall coordinate .219463.5 - 6 - SFC/SB 3 to develop a funding schedule to ensure that sufficient funding, as provided for in Section [10 of this 2020 act] 7-27-5.15 NMSA 1978, is made available to the authority to carry out the provisions of the Small Business Recovery and Stimulus Act [of 2020]." SECTION 4.
Upon the effective date of this 2021 act, the authority and the state investment council shall coordinate to develop a funding schedule to ensure that sufficient funding, as provided for in Section 7-27-5.15 NMSA 1978, is made available to the authority to carry out the provisions of the Small Business Recovery and Stimulus Act." SECTION 4.
LOANS--TERMS.-- A.
LOANS--TERMS.-- SFC/SB 3 Page 4 A.
[of 2020.
The authority may designate one or more application periods and shall review small business recovery loan applications received in each application period in the order in which the completed applications were received and shall provide a determination to the applicant within a reasonable time period after review.
The authority shall review all small business recovery loan applications in the order in which the completed applications were received and shall provide a determination to the applicant as soon as practicable] The authority may designate one or more application periods and shall review small business e t 17 recovery loan applications received in each application period w l n d 18 in the order in which the completed applications were received = = 19 and shall provide a determination to the applicant within a a l i a e r 20 reasonable time period after review.
The authority shall make loans to qualifying small businesses;
The authority shall make a t m m 21 loans to qualifying small businesses;
provided that funds are available and the qualifying small business satisfies credit and identification criteria, as determined by the authority.
provided that funds are d r e 22 available and the qualifying small business [meets the c e s k 23 requisite creditworthiness] satisfies credit and identification e a n b 24 criteria, as determined by the authority.
The authority shall adopt rules to govern the application procedures and requirements for disbursing loans under the Small Business Recovery and Stimulus Act, including requirements consistent with the purpose of that act for determining the eligibility of qualifying small businesses for loans;
The authority shall u [ adopt rules to govern the application procedures and .219463.5 - 7 - SFC/SB 3 requirements for disbursing loans under the Small Business Recovery and Stimulus Act [of 2020], including requirements consistent with the purpose of that act for determining the eligibility of qualifying small businesses for loans;
provided that the authority may issue rules to permit a business that does not have a record of actual losses, but can otherwise satisfy the requirements of the Small Business Recovery and Stimulus Act, to apply for a small business recovery loan.
provided that the authority [shall not create additional requirements for eligibility other than those provided by that act] may issue rules to permit a business that does not have a record of actual losses, but can otherwise satisfy the requirements of the Small Business Recovery and Stimulus Act, to apply for a small business recovery loan.
The authority shall evaluate [the creditworthiness of an applicant] an application based on information received from the applicant [which may include an independent credit reporting agency report when available.
The authority shall evaluate an application based on information received from the applicant as well as third-party credit and identification reports.
The authority may use funding made available for the Small Business Recovery Act of 2020 to contract with a loan e t 17 servicer to assist in carrying out the provisions of the Small w l n d 18 Business Recovery Act of 2020, including determining:
The authority shall make small business SFC/SB 3 Page 5 recovery loans in accordance with the following:
= = 19 (1) whether an entity meets the requirements a l i a e r 20 to be considered a qualifying small business;
(1) the loan amount shall be in an amount not to exceed three hundred percent of the qualifying small business's average monthly business expenses as determined by the authority;
a t m m 21 (2) whether a qualifying small business is d r e 22 eligible for a small business recovery loan;
provided that the maximum loan amount shall be no greater than one hundred fifty thousand dollars ($150,000);
and c e s k 23 (3) the amount that the qualifying small e a n b 24 business is eligible to receive for a small business recovery u [ loan] as well as third-party credit and identification reports.
(2) the terms of the loan shall require that:
.219463.5 - 8 - SFC/SB 3 [D.] C.
The authority shall make small business recovery loans in accordance with the following:
(1) the loan amount shall be in an amount [equal to two] not to exceed three hundred percent of the qualifying small business's average [adjusted] monthly business expenses [from the previous calendar or fiscal year] as determined by the authority;
provided that the maximum loan amount shall be no greater than [seventy-five thousand dollars ($75,000)] one hundred fifty thousand dollars ($150,000);
(2) the terms of the loan shall require that [the loan recipient]:
1) ordinary and necessary business expenses, including capital expenses, other than compensation for [employees] an individual who [own] e t 17 owns equity in the business;
2) making adaptations or w l n d 18 improvements to assets, including real property, that are = = 19 necessary due to the coronavirus disease 2019 public health a l i a e r 20 emergency to protect the public health;
and 3) purchasing or a t m m 21 improving any assets for the purpose of developing and growing d r e 22 the qualifying small business's e-commerce production and sales c e s k 23 capacity;
e a n b 24 (b) for a loan recipient that is a non- u [ employer business, the recipient shall use a minimum of fifty .219463.5 - 9 - SFC/SB 3 percent of the proceeds of the loan for:
[(b)] (c) the loan recipient provide a written certification signed by an appropriate officer of the qualifying small business that certifies that:
(b) for a loan recipient that is a non-employer business, the recipient shall use a minimum of fifty percent of the proceeds of the loan for:
1) the officer understands that the business is receiving a loan under the Small Business Recovery and Stimulus Act [of 2020] that must be repaid by the business with interest under the terms of the loan agreement;
1) ordinary and necessary business expenses, including capital expenses, SFC/SB 3 Page 6 other than compensation for an individual who owns equity in the business;
2) all documents submitted in support of the e t 17 loan application and all statements and certifications made in w l n d 18 the loan application are true and accurate to the best of the = = 19 officer's knowledge;
2) making adaptations or improvements to assets, including real property, that are necessary due to the coronavirus disease 2019 public health emergency to protect the public health;
[3) the officer has a reasonable basis to a l i a e r 20 believe that, as of the date of origination of the loan and a t m m 21 receipt of the loan proceeds, the business does not expect to d r e 22 permanently cease business operations or file for bankruptcy;
and 3) purchasing or improving any assets for the purpose of developing and growing the qualifying small business's e-commerce production and sales capacity;
c e s k 23 4)] 3) prior to the issuance of the public health order issued e a n b 24 by the secretary of health on March 23, 2020, the business was u [ current on all obligations pursuant to the Income Tax Act, the .219463.5 - 10 - SFC/SB 3 Corporate Income and Franchise Tax Act, the Withholding Tax Act, the Gross Receipts and Compensating Tax Act and the Unemployment Compensation Law applicable to the business's operations;
(c) the loan recipient provide a written certification signed by an appropriate officer of the qualifying small business that certifies that:
and [5)] 4) all loan proceeds will be used for purposes as provided in the Small Business Recovery and Stimulus Act [of 2020], including that no more than twenty percent of the proceeds may be used as compensation for employees who own equity in the business;
1) the officer understands that the business is receiving a loan under the Small Business Recovery and Stimulus Act that must be repaid by the business with interest under the terms of the loan agreement;
and [(c)] (d) the loan recipient provide the authority with ongoing information relevant to the reporting requirements of the authority provided in Section [7 of the Small Business Recovery Act of 2020] 6-32-7 NMSA 1978;
2) all documents submitted in support of the loan application and all statements and certifications made in the loan application are true and accurate to the best of the officer's knowledge;
(3) the terms of the loan shall not require that the qualifying small business provide a personal guarantee or collateral to secure [the] a loan in the amount of seventy-five thousand dollars ($75,000) or less.
3) prior to the issuance of the public health order issued by the secretary of health on March 23, 2020, the business was current on all obligations pursuant to the Income Tax Act, the Corporate Income and Franchise Tax Act, the Withholding Tax Act, the Gross Receipts and Compensating Tax Act and the Unemployment Compensation Law applicable to the business's operations;
For a loan in e t 17 an amount greater than seventy-five thousand dollars ($75,000), w l n d 18 the authority may require a personal guarantee or collateral to = = 19 secure the amount of the loan greater than seventy-five a l i a e r 20 thousand dollars ($75,000);
and 4) all loan proceeds will be used for purposes as provided in SFC/SB 3 Page 7 the Small Business Recovery and Stimulus Act, including that no more than twenty percent of the proceeds may be used as compensation for employees who own equity in the business;
provided that the authority shall a t m m 21 define specific guidelines related to personal guarantees or d r e 22 collateral;
and (d) the loan recipient provide the authority with ongoing information relevant to the reporting requirements of the authority provided in Section 6-32-7 NMSA 1978;
and c e s k 23 (4) the application for a loan must be e a n b 24 received no later than [December 31, 2020] May 31, 2022.
(3) the terms of the loan shall not require that the qualifying small business provide a personal guarantee or collateral to secure a loan in the amount of seventy-five thousand dollars ($75,000) or less.
u [ [E.] D.
For a loan in an amount greater than seventy-five thousand dollars ($75,000), the authority may require a personal guarantee or collateral to secure the amount of the loan greater than seventy-five thousand dollars ($75,000);
The authority may exercise any power .219463.5 - 11 - SFC/SB 3 provided to the authority in the New Mexico Finance Authority Act to assist in the administration of [this] the Small Business Recovery and Stimulus Act;
provided that the authority shall define specific guidelines related to personal guarantees or collateral;
provided that the power is consistent with the provisions of [this] that act." SECTION 5.
and (4) the application for a loan must be received no later than May 31, 2022.
D.
The authority may exercise any power provided to the authority in the New Mexico Finance Authority Act to assist in the administration of the Small Business Recovery and Stimulus Act;
provided that the power is consistent with the provisions of that act." SFC/SB 3 Page 8 SECTION 5.
Small business recovery loans shall be made for [an initial loan period of three] loan periods not to exceed ten years, as determined by the authority.
Small business recovery loans shall be made for loan periods not to exceed ten years, as determined by the authority.
[Payment of the interest accrued on a small business recovery loan shall be due in annual installments with e t 17 the first interest payment due on the first anniversary of the w l n d 18 funding date of the loan, and with each subsequent interest = = 19 payment due on each subsequent anniversary of the funding date a l i a e r 20 of the loan thereafter until the loan is paid in full.
Interest shall begin to accrue on a small business recovery loan on the first anniversary of the funding date of the loan.
Payment a t m m 21 on the outstanding principal of a small business recovery loan d r e 22 may be made on the third anniversary of the funding date of the c e s k 23 loan, or the outstanding principal and interest on the loan may e a n b 24 be converted to a loan, at the request of the borrower and with u [ the consent of the authority, to be paid in monthly .219463.5 - 12 - SFC/SB 3 installments over a period of three additional years] Interest shall begin to accrue on a small business recovery loan on the first anniversary of the funding date of the loan.
Thereafter, for the next two years, the authority shall require interest-only payments on a schedule determined by the authority.
Thereafter, for the next two years, the authority shall require interest- only payments on a schedule determined by the authority.
Receipts from the repayment of principal or interest accrued on the loans made pursuant to the Small Business Recovery and Stimulus Act [of 2020] shall be transferred from the authority to the state investment council and deposited in the severance tax permanent fund.
Receipts from the repayment of principal or interest accrued on the loans made pursuant to the Small Business Recovery and Stimulus Act shall be transferred from the authority to the state investment council and deposited in the severance tax permanent fund.
No provision in a small business recovery loan or the evidence of indebtedness of the loan shall include a e t 17 penalty or premium for prepayment of the balance of the w l n d 18 indebtedness." = = 19 SECTION 6.
No provision in a small business recovery loan or the evidence of indebtedness of the loan shall include a SFC/SB 3 Page 9 penalty or premium for prepayment of the balance of the indebtedness." SECTION 6.
Section 6-32-7 NMSA 1978 (being Laws 2020 (1st a l i a e r 20 S.S.), Chapter 6, Section 7) is amended to read:
Section 6-32-7 NMSA 1978 (being Laws 2020 (1st S.S.), Chapter 6, Section 7) is amended to read:
a t m m 21 "6-32-7.
"6-32-7.
REPORTS--CONFIDENTIALITY.-- d r e 22 A.
REPORTS--CONFIDENTIALITY.-- A.
Prior to October 1, 2021 and each October 1 for c e s k 23 the proceeding four years, the authority shall submit a report e a n b 24 to the legislature, the legislative finance committee, the New u [ Mexico finance authority oversight committee, the revenue .219463.5 - 13 - SFC/SB 3 stabilization and tax policy committee and any other appropriate legislative interim committee.
Prior to October 1, 2021 and each October 1 for the proceeding four years, the authority shall submit a report to the legislature, the legislative finance committee, the New Mexico finance authority oversight committee, the revenue stabilization and tax policy committee and any other appropriate legislative interim committee.
The report shall provide details regarding the loans made pursuant to the Small Business Recovery and Stimulus Act [of 2020].
The report shall provide details regarding the loans made pursuant to the Small Business Recovery and Stimulus Act.
and e t 17 (7) an overview of the industries and types of w l n d 18 business entities represented by loan recipients.
and SFC/SB 3 Page 10 (7) an overview of the industries and types of business entities represented by loan recipients.
= = 19 B.
B.
Information obtained by the authority regarding a l i a e r 20 individual loan applicants, including information used to a t m m 21 analyze an application, is confidential and not subject to d r e 22 inspection pursuant to the Inspection of Public Records Act;
Information obtained by the authority regarding individual loan applicants, including information used to analyze an application, is confidential and not subject to inspection pursuant to the Inspection of Public Records Act;
c e s k 23 provided that nothing in this section shall prevent the e a n b 24 authority from disclosing broad demographic information and u [ information relating to the total amount of loans made, the .219463.5 - 14 - SFC/SB 3 total outstanding balance of loans made pursuant to the Small Business Recovery and Stimulus Act [of 2020] and the names of the loan recipients." SECTION 7.
provided that nothing in this section shall prevent the authority from disclosing broad demographic information and information relating to the total amount of loans made, the total outstanding balance of loans made pursuant to the Small Business Recovery and Stimulus Act and the names of the loan recipients." SECTION 7.
In making investments pursuant to Subsection A of this section, the council shall make investments in New Mexico private equity funds or New Mexico businesses whose investments or enterprises enhance the economic development e t 17 objectives of the state.
In making investments pursuant to Subsection A of this section, the council shall make investments in New Mexico private equity funds or New Mexico businesses whose investments or enterprises enhance the economic SFC/SB 3 Page 11 development objectives of the state.
w l n d 18 C.
C.
The state investment officer shall make = = 19 investments pursuant to Subsection A of this section only upon a l i a e r 20 approval of the council and within guidelines and policies a t m m 21 established by the council.
The state investment officer shall make investments pursuant to Subsection A of this section only upon approval of the council and within guidelines and policies established by the council.
d r e 22 D.
D.
c e s k 23 (1) "New Mexico business" means, in the case e a n b 24 of a corporation or limited liability company, a business with u [ its principal office and a majority of its full-time employees .219463.5 - 15 - SFC/SB 3 located in New Mexico or, in the case of a limited partnership, a business with its principal place of business and eighty percent of its assets located in New Mexico;
(1) "New Mexico business" means, in the case of a corporation or limited liability company, a business with its principal office and a majority of its full-time employees located in New Mexico or, in the case of a limited partnership, a business with its principal place of business and eighty percent of its assets located in New Mexico;
(c) has at least one full-time manager with at least three years of professional experience in assessing the growth prospects of businesses or evaluating e t 17 business plans;
(c) has at least one full-time manager with at least three years of professional experience in assessing the growth prospects of businesses or evaluating SFC/SB 3 Page 12 business plans;
w l n d 18 (d) is committed to investing or helps = = 19 secure investing by others, in an amount at least equal to the a l i a e r 20 total investment made by the state investment officer in that a t m m 21 fund pursuant to this section, in businesses with a principal d r e 22 place of business in New Mexico and that hold promise for c e s k 23 attracting additional capital from individual or institutional e a n b 24 investors nationwide for businesses in New Mexico;
(d) is committed to investing or helps secure investing by others, in an amount at least equal to the total investment made by the state investment officer in that fund pursuant to this section, in businesses with a principal place of business in New Mexico and that hold promise for attracting additional capital from individual or institutional investors nationwide for businesses in New Mexico;
and u [ (e) accepts investments only from .219463.5 - 16 - SFC/SB 3 accredited investors as that term is defined in Section 2 of the federal Securities Act of 1933, as amended (15 USCA Section 77(b)), and rules and regulations promulgated pursuant to that section, or federally recognized Indian tribes, nations and pueblos with at least five million dollars ($5,000,000) in overall investment assets.
and (e) accepts investments only from accredited investors as that term is defined in Section 2 of the federal Securities Act of 1933, as amended (15 USCA Section 77(b)), and rules and regulations promulgated pursuant to that section, or federally recognized Indian tribes, nations and pueblos with at least five million dollars ($5,000,000) in overall investment assets.
(a) in conjunction with cooperative investment agreements with parties that have demonstrated abilities and relationships in making investments in new, emerging or expanding businesses;
(a) in conjunction with cooperative investment agreements with parties that have demonstrated abilities and relationships in making investments in new, SFC/SB 3 Page 13 emerging or expanding businesses;
e t 17 (b) in a New Mexico aerospace business w l n d 18 that has received an award from the United States government or = = 19 one of its agencies or instrumentalities:
(b) in a New Mexico aerospace business that has received an award from the United States government or one of its agencies or instrumentalities:
1) in an amount, not a l i a e r 20 less than one hundred million dollars ($100,000,000), that is a t m m 21 equal to at least ten times the investment from the severance d r e 22 tax permanent fund;
1) in an amount, not less than one hundred million dollars ($100,000,000), that is equal to at least ten times the investment from the severance tax permanent fund;
and 2) for the purpose of stimulating c e s k 23 commercial enterprises;
and 2) for the purpose of stimulating commercial enterprises;
or e a n b 24 (c) in a New Mexico business that:
or (c) in a New Mexico business that:
1) u [ is established to perform technology transfer, research and .219463.5 - 17 - SFC/SB 3 development, research commercialization, manufacturing, training, marketing or public relations in any field of science or technology, including but not limited to energy, security, defense, aerospace, automotives, electronics, telecommunications, computer and information science, environmental science, biomedical science, life science, physical science, materials science or nanoscience, using research developed in whole or in part by a state institution of higher education or a prime contractor designated as a national laboratory by an act of congress that is operating a facility in the state, or an affiliated entity;
1) is established to perform technology transfer, research and development, research commercialization, manufacturing, training, marketing or public relations in any field of science or technology, including but not limited to energy, security, defense, aerospace, automotives, electronics, telecommunications, computer and information science, environmental science, biomedical science, life science, physical science, materials science or nanoscience, using research developed in whole or in part by a state institution of higher education or a prime contractor designated as a national laboratory by an act of congress that is operating a facility in the state, or an affiliated entity;
and (3) the investments represent no more than e t 17 fifty-one percent of the total investment capital in a w l n d 18 business;
and SFC/SB 3 Page 14 (3) the investments represent no more than fifty-one percent of the total investment capital in a business;
provided, however, that nothing in this subsection = = 19 prohibits the ownership of more than fifty-one percent of the a l i a e r 20 total investment capital in a New Mexico business if the a t m m 21 additional ownership interest:
provided, however, that nothing in this subsection prohibits the ownership of more than fifty-one percent of the total investment capital in a New Mexico business if the additional ownership interest:
d r e 22 (a) is due to foreclosure or other c e s k 23 action by the state investment officer pursuant to agreements e a n b 24 with the business or other investors in that business;
(a) is due to foreclosure or other action by the state investment officer pursuant to agreements with the business or other investors in that business;
u [ (b) is necessary to protect the .219463.5 - 18 - SFC/SB 3 investment;
(b) is necessary to protect the investment;
On July 1 of each year, the state investment officer shall determine whether the invested capital in the small business investment corporation is less e t 17 than two percent of the market value of the severance tax w l n d 18 permanent fund.
On July 1 of each year, the state investment officer shall SFC/SB 3 Page 15 determine whether the invested capital in the small business investment corporation is less than two percent of the market value of the severance tax permanent fund.
If the invested capital in the small business = = 19 investment corporation equals less than two percent of the a l i a e r 20 market value of the severance tax permanent fund, further a t m m 21 commitments shall be made until the invested capital is equal d r e 22 to two percent of the market value of the fund.
If the invested capital in the small business investment corporation equals less than two percent of the market value of the severance tax permanent fund, further commitments shall be made until the invested capital is equal to two percent of the market value of the fund.
c e s k 23 G.
G.
In addition to the investments provided for in e a n b 24 Subsections A and F of this section, the state investment u [ officer shall make a commitment to the New Mexico finance .219463.5 - 19 - SFC/SB 3 authority to invest [the lesser of four hundred million dollars ($400,000,000) or ten percent of the market value] five hundred million dollars ($500,000,000) of the severance tax permanent fund in investments made pursuant to the Small Business Recovery and Stimulus Act [of 2020];
In addition to the investments provided for in Subsections A and F of this section, the state investment officer shall make a commitment to the New Mexico finance authority to invest five hundred million dollars ($500,000,000) of the severance tax permanent fund in investments made pursuant to the Small Business Recovery and Stimulus Act;
(1) investments made pursuant to and in compliance with the Small Business Recovery and Stimulus Act [of 2020] shall be deemed to be in compliance with the prudent investor rule set forth in the Uniform Prudent Investor Act;
(1) investments made pursuant to and in compliance with the Small Business Recovery and Stimulus Act shall be deemed to be in compliance with the prudent investor rule set forth in the Uniform Prudent Investor Act;
The state investment officer shall report e t 17 semiannually on the investments made pursuant to this section.
The state investment officer shall report SFC/SB 3 Page 16 semiannually on the investments made pursuant to this section.
w l n d 18 Annually, a report shall be submitted to the legislature prior = = 19 to the beginning of each regular legislative session and a a l i a e r 20 second report no later than October 1 each year to the a t m m 21 legislative finance committee, the revenue stabilization and d r e 22 tax policy committee and any other appropriate interim c e s k 23 committee.
Annually, a report shall be submitted to the legislature prior to the beginning of each regular legislative session and a second report no later than October 1 each year to the legislative finance committee, the revenue stabilization and tax policy committee and any other appropriate interim committee.
Each report shall provide the amounts invested in e a n b 24 each New Mexico private equity fund, as well as information u [ about the objectives of the funds, the companies in which each .219463.5 - 20 - SFC/SB 3 private equity fund is invested and how each private equity investment enhances the economic development objectives of the state.
Each report shall provide the amounts invested in each New Mexico private equity fund, as well as information about the objectives of the funds, the companies in which each private equity fund is invested and how each private equity investment enhances the economic development objectives of the state.
TEMPORARY PROVISION--REFINANCING OF PREVIOUS LOANS.--For any small business recovery loan provided pursuant to the New Mexico Small Business Recovery Act of 2020 made prior to the effective date of this act, the New Mexico finance authority shall permit the recipient of that loan to refinance the loan subject to terms consistent with this 2021 act.
TEMPORARY PROVISION--REFINANCING OF PREVIOUS LOANS.--For any small business recovery loan provided pursuant to the New Mexico Small Business Recovery Act of made prior to the effective date of this act, the New Mexico finance authority shall permit the recipient of that loan to refinance the loan subject to terms consistent with this 2021 act.
EMERGENCY.--It is necessary for the public peace, health and safety that this act take effect immediately.
EMERGENCY.--It is necessary for the public peace, health and safety that this act take effect SFC/SB 3 Page 17 immediately.
- 21 - 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 [ .219463.5
SFC/SB 3 Page 18 3 5 7 9 25
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Action History

  1. Signed

  2. passed House

  3. DO PASS committee report adopted

  4. Sent to House Taxation & Revenue Committee

  5. passed Senate

  6. DO NOT PASS, replaced with committee substitute

  7. DO PASS committee report adopted

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

Sponsors

  • Jacob R. Candelaria · Primary
  • Marian Matthews · Primary

Sponsorship breakdown

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2 sponsors · 0 co-sponsors · 110 not signed on

Sponsors (2)

  • Candelaria, Jacob R.
  • Matthews, Marian

Co-sponsors (0)

None.

Not signed on (110)

110 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

Subjects

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Frequently asked questions

Who sponsors SB 3?
SB 3 is sponsored by Candelaria, Jacob R. and Matthews, Marian.
What is the current status of SB 3?
This bill has been enacted into law. Introduced January 19, 2021. Enacted.
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