State & territory pages
New Mexico
U.S. senators
- Martin Heinrich (Democrat), Senate • NM
- Ben Luján (Democrat), Senate • NM
U.S. House delegation
- Melanie Stansbury (Democrat), House • NM-1
- Gabe Vasquez (Democrat), House • NM-2
- Teresa Leger Fernandez (Democrat), House • NM-3
Governor of New Mexico
Michelle Lujan Grisham (Democratic), Governor of New Mexico, as the National Governors Association lists the governor.
2026 races for Congress in New Mexico
NM — U.S. Senate
1 challenger was on the ballot.
- Ben Luján (Democrat), holds the seat: On the November ballot: awaiting result
- Larry Marker (Republican): On the November ballot: awaiting result
Where each stands: per Wikipedia's election results page.
NM-1 — U.S. House
1 challenger was on the ballot.
- Melanie Stansbury (Democrat), holds the seat: On the November ballot: awaiting result
- Didi Okpareke (Republican): On the November ballot: awaiting result
Where each stands: per Wikipedia's election results page.
NM-2 — U.S. House
1 challenger was on the ballot.
- Gabe Vasquez (Democrat), holds the seat: On the November ballot: awaiting result
- Greg Cunningham (Republican): On the November ballot: awaiting result
1 no longer in this race — lost the primary, withdrew, or were not on the primary ballot:
- Jose Orozco (Republican): Lost the 2026 primary
Where each stands: per Wikipedia's election results page.
NM-3 — U.S. House
1 challenger was on the ballot.
- Teresa Leger Fernandez (Democrat), holds the seat: On the November ballot: awaiting result
- Martin R Zamora (Republican): On the November ballot: awaiting result
Where each stands: per Wikipedia's election results page.
2026 race for governor of New Mexico
Candidates who were on the Nov 3, 2026 ballot
- Deb Haaland (Democratic), with Stephanie Garcia Richard for lieutenant governor; the list prints “DEB HAALAND”
- Greggory D Hull (Republican), with David M Gallegos for lieutenant governor; the list prints “GREGGORY D HULL”
In surname order, not ballot order. Names are written first name first, in ordinary capitals and without a title the ballot prints; the list writes them its own way. Source: the New Mexico Secretary of State’s candidate list (read ). This site does not read the state's results and names no winner.
Statewide questions that were on the Nov 3, 2026 ballot
7 statewide questions were on the Nov 3, 2026 ballot, as the New Mexico Secretary of State lists them: 2026 General Election: Statewide Constitutional Amendments and General Obligation Bonds (New Mexico Secretary of State), read .
- Constitutional Amendment 1: Proposing an amendment to Article 4, Section 22 of the Constitution of New Mexico to require the governor to provide veto messages on all bills vetoed in whole or in part and to provide that all bills passed by the legislature and not acted on by the governor will become law. (source)
- Constitutional Amendment 2: Proposing to amend Article 7, Section 1 of the Constitution of New Mexico to remove the requirement that school elections be separate from partisan elections. (source)
- Constitutional Amendment 3: Proposing an amendment to Article 12, Section 13 of the Constitution of New Mexico to establish nominating committees to provide lists of nominees to the governor for appointment of nonstudent members to the boards of regents of state educational institutions; providing that student members of boards of regents shall be appointed from a list provided by an elected student governing body of the institution; providing that, except for a student member, members of the boards of regents shall not have changed their political party registration in the twelve months preceding appointment. (source)
- Constitutional Amendment 4: Proposing to amend Article 4, Section 10 of the Constitution of New Mexico to allow legislative compensation that is limited to the median household income for New Mexico, to require legislative compensation to be reduced if the median household income for New Mexico falls, to allow legislative compensation to be increased only if the median household income for New Mexico rises and to provide for delayed implementation. (source)
- Bond Question 1: The 2026 Capital Projects General Obligation Bond Act authorizes the issuance and sale of senior citizen facility improvement, construction and equipment acquisition bonds. (source)
- Bond Question 2: The 2026 Capital Projects General Obligation Bond Act authorizes the issuance and sale of library acquisition bonds. (source)
- Bond Question 3: The 2026 Capital Projects General Obligation Bond Act authorizes the issuance and sale of higher education, special schools and tribal schools capital improvement and acquisition bonds. (source)
Each is linked to the page its official text is on. This site does not say what a yes or a no vote does.
This site does not read the results of ballot questions.
Local questions - a county's, a city's or a school district's - are not listed here; for the 50 most populous counties, this site lists them on the county pages and on Your ballot.
This is a plain list, written into the page: the cards, the maps, the filters and the money need JavaScript.