New Mexico

Measures & reform

Why this matters: A ballot measure puts a question to voters directly. Election reforms change how elections themselves work, such as how votes are counted or who draws district lines.

Statewide measures on the November 3 ballot

• Constitutional Amendment 1: Constitutional Amendment 1
  Referred by the legislature · Constitutional amendment
• Constitutional Amendment 2: Constitutional Amendment 2
  Referred by the legislature · Constitutional amendment
• Constitutional Amendment 3: Constitutional Amendment 3
  Referred by the legislature · Constitutional amendment
• Constitutional Amendment 4: Constitutional Amendment 4
  Referred by the legislature · Constitutional amendment
• Bond Question 1: Senior Citizen Facility Improvement, Construction and Equipment
  Referred by the legislature · Bond
• Bond Question 2: Library Acquisitions
  Referred by the legislature · Bond
• Bond Question 3: Higher Education
  Referred by the legislature · Bond

Election reforms in New Mexico

• Ranked-choice voting: State and federal elections
  Not used
• Ranked-choice voting: Local elections
  Used locally
• Redistricting: U.S. House districts
  Advisory commission
• Redistricting: State legislative districts
  Advisory commission
• Primary elections
  Semi-closed
• Automatic voter registration
  In place
• Same-day registration
  Including Election Day
• Legislative term limits
  No limit

Each measure and reform page cites its sources.