New Mexico Department Of Transportation
State Government: Agencies/Departments/Divisions | Transportation
Recent News About New Mexico Department Of Transportation
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The New Mexico Department of Transportation (NMDOT) has issued a reminder to drivers hauling objects throughout the Land of Enchantment: make sure the load is secured.
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A Canadian visitor to New Mexico is facing hurdles as she tries to get the State to reimburse her for damages caused to her vehicle's tires when she hit a large pothole on the highway.
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Fernando Sosa Garcia said he is lucky to be alive after a four-foot-long metal bar crashed through his windshield while he was driving.
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The New Mexico Department of Transportation (NMDOT) is considering seeking the assistance of the New Mexico Corrections Department to help with the growing litter problem in Albuquerque.
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Drivers should account for some extra time when traveling between Albuquerque and Santa Fe for the next few years as the transportation department works on a section of road near La Bajada.
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As more people in New Mexico turn to fuel-efficient and electric vehicles to lower greenhouse emissions, the New Mexico Department of Transportation (NMDOT) is faced with a declining funding source.
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Michael Sandoval is retiring after working in state government for 27 years.
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As the cost of fuel remains high in New Mexico and across the country, the state and train operators have teamed up to offer significantly reduced fares to make it more affordable for commuters and travelers to get around.
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The New Mexico Department of Transportation (NMDOT) asked drivers to slow down and pay attention while driving through highway work zones as it launches National Work Zone Awareness Week.
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Now that recreational marijuana is legal in the state, the New Mexico Department of Transportation (NMDOT) wants to remind drivers they should not be high behind the wheel.
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The recent rise in gas prices has led to an increase in residents opting to utilize the Rail Runner for alternative transportation.
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A single-vehicle accident on Sandia Crest Road, outside Albuquerque, that claimed the life of a Bernalillo County Sheriff’s deputy earlier this month has people questioning the lack of a safety apparatus.
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Crest Highway, the well-traveled, scenic road up the Sandia Mountains, is more dangerous now than ever – despite what the New Mexico Department of Transportation (NMDOT) says – according to state Rep. Stefani Lord (R-Sandia Park).