Voting & Elections
Information on Voting and Elections in the State of New Mexico.
Candidates & Campaigns
Information on how to become a candidate and about complying with campaign finance disclosure and reporting requirements.
Legislation, Lobbying & Legal Resources
Learn about Lobbying in our state. Find Legislative information to include Signed & Chaptered Bills and Legal Resources.
Business Services
Start a business, maintain a business or get general information on registered businesses in New Mexico.
Notary & Apostille
Become a notary, renew your notary commission, or obtain information about apostilles or certification of official documents.
Commercial Services
File UCC's, AG Liens, register a trademark or other commercial filings.
Safe at Home
New Mexico’s statewide address confidentiality program administered by the Secretary of State to assist victims of domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking or similar types of crimes to receive mail using the Secretary of State’s address as a substitute for their own.
Cybersecurity
Learn about how we protect your voter and business information. You might also find a tip or two that will help you secure your information as well.
About New Mexico
Learn about New Mexico Government, History, State Symbols, State Songs and other important information about our state.
Unofficial Election Results
Results will become available after 7 PM on Election Day, November 2, 2021 and will be posted as they are received from the county offices.
Election Results Homepage
Election Day Voter Hotline
Toll Free: 1-800-477-3632
Santa Fe: 505-827-3600 Option 2
The Election Day Voter Hotline is available on Election Day, November 2, from 7:00 AM to 7:00 PM to assist voters with questions or concerns.
Voter Resources
Online voter resources include:
About the office
Office Initiatives
New Mexico Secretary of State Maggie Toulouse Oliver took office in 2016 with big ideas in mind. Secretary Toulouse Oliver was determined to fix our state’s campaign finance system, make it easier for eligible New Mexicans to vote, run safe and secure elections, promote civic engagement, and provide essential resources to businesses and entrepreneurs – which is exactly what she’s done.
Check out some of the Secretary of State’s most exciting ongoing initiatives below.
NMVOTE.ORG
NMvote.org is your one-stop shop for information and resources about voting and elections in New Mexico. Register to vote online or update your current voter registration. Request an absentee ballot. Find a voting location. View important upcoming election dates. Request a military or overseas ballot. Look up third-party voter registration agents. It’s all here for your convenience.
NATIVE AMERICAN VOTING TASKFORCE
The Secretary of State’s Native American Voting Task Force was created with the express purpose of improving election outcomes in New Mexico’s tribal communities. The task force is made up of ten members from various tribes and pueblos across the state and its members are working hard to achieve the task force’s goals, including making recommendations to the Secretary of State about how to increase voter registration and establish adequate early voting sites in Native American communities; Providing election materials in Native American languages; Assisting New Mexico’s counties in complying with federal voting rights statutes; Advocating to the legislature to address the digital divide and internet connectivity; Securing additional funding for Native American voter outreach programs; and much more. Learn more HERE.
SAFE AT HOME (CONFIDENTIAL ADDRESS PROGRAM)
The Secretary of State’s Safe at Home program (formerly known as the Confidential Address Program) allows victims of domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking or similar types of crimes to receive mail using the Secretary of State’s address as a substitute for their own, while keeping their actual address confidential. The Secretary of State collects mail for Safe at Home participants from an undisclosed P.O. Box and then forwards the mail on to the participant’s actual, private address. When participants in the program enter into business relationships with state, city, and other agencies, the use of the fictitious address maintains that person’s confidentiality. It also relieves those agencies of the difficult and costly responsibilities of maintaining confidential records. In this way, Safe at Home participants are at a reduced risk from being tracked using public records. And though it’s important, this confidential program is only one step in a long-term, personal security strategy. Survivors of domestic violence can receive help in developing their personal security strategy and finding resources and ideas at a domestic violence program in their area.
To learn more or to see if you qualify for the program, call toll-free at 1-800-477-3632, email at CAP.sos@state.nm.us, or send direct mail to P.O. Box 1888, Santa Fe, NM 87504.
CENSUS 2020 COMPLETE COUNT COMMISSION
Secretary Toulouse Oliver is a member of the New Mexico 2020 Complete Count Commission which was established in 2019. New Mexico has been identified as a “hard-to-count” state because of our demographics and geography and we are the state most vulnerable to an undercount in the 2020 Census. Billions of dollars in federal money that is allocated to healthcare, education, and critical infrastructure programs on a per capita basis is at stake if every New Mexican is not counted. The Complete Count Commission will promote and advertise the Census; focus resources on hard-to-count areas and populations; support and coordinate with local complete count committees; and guide the disbursement of resources as a means of ensuring the highest participation rate possible in the 2020 Census.
Upcoming Statewide Elections
2024 General Election: Tuesday, November 5, 2024