Ballot measures · November 3, 2026

New Mexico

7 statewide measures on New Mexico's November 3, 2026 ballot, in the order the state lists them.1,2

Research draftList not marked certified

Research draft. We gathered this from official sources on October 27, 2026: election offices, state laws and court records, each linked to its source. Separate reviewers checked a random sample of 48 facts from the ballot-measure research against the cited sources and found no errors. The rest hasn't been reviewed fact by fact yet, so check the linked source before relying on anything here.

§1On the ballot

  • Constitutional Amendment 11,3,4
    Referred by the legislature · Constitutional amendment · To pass: a majority of the votes on it
  • Constitutional Amendment 21,3,5
    Referred by the legislature · Constitutional amendment · To pass: a majority of the votes on it
  • Constitutional Amendment 31,3,6
    Referred by the legislature · Constitutional amendment · To pass: a majority of the votes on it
  • Constitutional Amendment 41,3,7
    Referred by the legislature · Constitutional amendment · To pass: a majority of the votes on it
  • Bond Question 1: Senior Citizen Facility Improvement, Construction and Equipment1,2,8
    Referred by the legislature · Bond · To pass: a majority of the votes on it
  • Bond Question 2: Library Acquisitions1,2,8
    Referred by the legislature · Bond · To pass: a majority of the votes on it
  • Bond Question 3: Higher Education1,2,8
    Referred by the legislature · Bond · To pass: a majority of the votes on it

§2Where this list comes from

The list above comes from these official sources. Researched October 27, 2026.

None of them calls the list certified or final, so we don’t either.

§3Notes on the research

What the research couldn’t find or confirm, in its own plain words. Nothing is left out silently.

  • Neither the Secretary of State's list of 2026 constitutional amendments and bond questions nor its voter guide calls the list certified or final, so the list is not marked certified; the voter guide says these questions will appear on all ballots.
  • The Secretary of State's voter guide prints the closing section of House Joint Resolution 5 (Constitutional Amendment 4) as calling for a vote at the 2028 general election, but the legislature's final copy of the resolution and the Legislative Council Service guide both say the next general election, and the Secretary of State lists the amendment on the 2026 ballot; we followed the legislature's text.
  • We could not reach an official online copy of the New Mexico Constitution (the Compilation Commission's nmonesource.com navigation page returned an error to our fetch tool), so the amendment vote rule rests on the Legislative Council Service guide, the Secretary of State's voter guide and the state Supreme Court's 2017 opinion quoting Article XIX, Section 1.
  • The constitutional amendments have no short official titles separate from their full ballot questions, so we left titles out; the bond question titles are the headings in the Secretary of State's voter guide.