Sat Mar 8 4:50PM - 13 days, 18 hours left in session
| Sponsors | ||
|---|---|---|
| Rep. Gail Armstrong | 49 | Catron, Sierra, Socorro & Valencia |
| Rep. Rebecca Dow | 38 | Doña Ana, Sierra & Socorro |
| Status | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| House | 🗓 Sat Mar 8 | 12:00 PM | House Floor |
This is the official nmlegis action history. I'm doing my best to translate the LONG/WEIRD-STRING to something less gibberishy. And before you ask, no, the "Legis Day" number has no mapping to the real world.
Actions: [5] HRDLC/HGEIC-HRDLC [8] DP-HGEIC [9] DP
| Legis Day | Action | Details | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 5 | referred | HRDLC/HGEIC | ||
| 5 | sent | HRDLC | ||
| 8 | passed | HRDLC (view committee report) | DP | 6-0 |
| 8 | sent | HGEIC | ||
| 9 | passed | HGEIC (view committee report) | DP | 8-0 |
This table shows bill actions detected on Ed's system, using heuristics that may not be 100% accurate and which may not reflect the "official" nmlegis chronology. It is probably more than you care to know.
| Feb 12 | filed: [Prefiled by Gail Armstrong et al; not yet on nmlegis] |
| [new] | |
| sent to HRDLC | |
| title: '[prefiled by Gail Armstrong Et Al; Not Yet on Nmlegis]' -> 'State Mineral' | |
| actions: 'HPREF' -> '[5] HRDLC/HGEIC-HRDLC' | |
| new sponsor: Gail Armstrong | |
| new sponsor: Rebecca Dow | |
| Feb 18 | scheduled for HRDLC on Thu Feb 20, 09:00 |
| Feb 20 | removed from HRDLC 02-20 |
| Feb 21 | passed HRDLC; sent to HGEIC |
| actions: '[5] HRDLC/HGEIC-HRDLC' -> '[5] HRDLC/HGEIC-HRDLC [8] DP-HGEIC' | |
| scheduled for HGEIC on Mon Feb 24, 08:30 | |
| Feb 24 | passed HGEIC; sent to Speaker's Table |
| on House calendar for Tue Feb 25, 10:38 | |
| actions: '[5] HRDLC/HGEIC-HRDLC [8] DP-HGEIC' -> '[5] HRDLC/HGEIC-HRDLC [8] DP-HGEIC [9] DP-T' | |
| Feb 25 | actions: '[5] HRDLC/HGEIC-HRDLC [8] DP-HGEIC [9] DP-T' -> '[5] HRDLC/HGEIC-HRDLC [8] DP-HGEIC [9] DP' |
| on House calendar for Wed Feb 26, 10:30 | |
| Feb 26 | on House calendar for Thu Feb 27, 10:30 |
| Feb 27 | on House calendar for Fri Feb 28, 10:30 |
| Feb 28 | on House calendar for Sat Mar 1, 13:00 |
| Mar 2 | on House calendar for Mon Mar 3, 10:30 |
| Mar 3 | on House calendar for Tue Mar 4, 10:30 |
| Mar 4 | on House calendar for Wed Mar 5, 10:30 |
| Mar 5 | on House calendar for Thu Mar 6, 10:30 |
| Mar 6 | on House calendar for Fri Mar 7, 10:30 |
| Mar 7 | on House calendar for Sat Mar 8, 12:00 |
HOUSE BILL 411
57th legislature - STATE OF NEW MEXICO - first session, 2025
INTRODUCED BY
Gail Armstrong and Rebecca Dow
AN ACT
RELATING TO STATE SYMBOLS; DECLARING A STATE MINERAL.
BE IT ENACTED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF THE STATE OF NEW MEXICO:
SECTION 1. Section 12-3-4 NMSA 1978 (being Laws 1927, Chapter 102, Section 1, as amended) is amended to read:
"12-3-4. STATE FLOWER--STATE BIRD--STATE TREE--STATE FISH--STATE ANIMAL--STATE VEGETABLES--STATE GEM--STATE GRASS-- STATE FOSSIL--STATE COOKIE--STATE INSECT--STATE QUESTION--STATE ANSWER--STATE NICKNAME--STATE BUTTERFLY--STATE REPTILE--STATE AMPHIBIAN--STATE AIRCRAFT--STATE HISTORIC RAILROAD--STATE TIE--STATE NECKLACE--STATE AROMA--STATE MINERAL.--
A. The yucca flower is adopted as the official flower of New Mexico.
B. The chaparral bird, commonly called roadrunner, is adopted as the official bird of New Mexico.
C. The nut pine or pinon tree, scientifically known as Pinus edulis, is adopted as the official tree of New Mexico.
D. The native New Mexico cutthroat trout is adopted as the official fish of New Mexico.
E. The native New Mexico black bear is adopted as the official animal of New Mexico.
F. The chile, the Spanish adaptation of the chilli, and the pinto bean, commonly known as the frijol, are adopted as the official vegetables of New Mexico.
G. The turquoise is adopted as the official gem of New Mexico.
H. The blue grama grass, scientifically known as Bouteloua gracillis, is adopted as the official grass of New Mexico.
I. The coelophysis is adopted as the official fossil of New Mexico.
J. The bizcochito is adopted as the official cookie of New Mexico.
K. The tarantula hawk wasp, scientifically known as Pepsis formosa, is adopted as the official insect of New Mexico.
L. "Red or green?" is adopted as the official question of New Mexico.
M. "Red and green or Christmas" is adopted as the official answer of New Mexico.
N. "The Land of Enchantment" is adopted as the official nickname of New Mexico.
O. The Sandia hairstreak is adopted as the official butterfly of New Mexico.
P. The New Mexico whiptail lizard, scientifically known as Cnemidophorus neomexicanus, is adopted as the official reptile of New Mexico.
Q. The New Mexico spadefoot toad, scientifically known as Spea multiplicata, is adopted as the official amphibian of New Mexico.
R. The hot air balloon is adopted as the official aircraft of New Mexico.
S. The Cumbres and Toltec scenic railroad is adopted as the official historic railroad of New Mexico.
T. The bolo tie is adopted as the official tie of New Mexico.
U. The Native American squash blossom necklace is adopted as the official necklace of New Mexico.
V. The aroma of green chile roasting is adopted as the official aroma of New Mexico.
W. Smithsonite is adopted as the official mineral of New Mexico."
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