New Mexico Taxation & Revenue Department
State Government: Agencies/Departments/Divisions | State Taxes & Revenue
Recent News About New Mexico Taxation & Revenue Department
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Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham's administration is organizing a State Services Expo in Silver City on Thursday, July 17, 2025.
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The 911 emergency surcharge in New Mexico is set to rise from $0.51 to $1.
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The Taxation and Revenue Department (TRD) in Santa Fe has announced an extension for taxpayers affected by the Trout and Cotton fires.
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New Mexico Taxation and Revenue Secretary Stephanie Schardin Clarke has been elected as the secretary of the Federation of Tax Administrators (FTA) Board of Trustees for the 2025 to 2026 term.
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The New Mexico Motor Vehicle Division (MVD) has issued a warning about a series of scam text messages falsely claiming to be from the MVD or local government agencies.
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New tax and fee changes will take effect in New Mexico starting July 1, as a result of scheduled updates, local actions, and recent legislation.
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The Taxation and Revenue Department has announced that delinquent property tax auctions will take place in De Baca, Roosevelt, and Chaves counties in June.
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On Dec. 11, 2023, the New Mexico Taxation and Revenue Department announced that state General Fund revenues are projected to experience growth in fiscal year 2025 at a slower pace than in recent years. The projection outlines a 2.2% growth for FY25, generating $3.48 billion.
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The New Mexico Taxation and Revenue Department recently announced that along with the Departments of Economic Development, and Tourism, it is urging New Mexicans and visitors to support small businesses during the holiday season. New Mexico observes a Small Business Saturday tax holiday, suspending the collection of gross receipts tax on qualifying item sales at specific non-franchise small businesses with 10 employees or less.
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The State of New Mexico is sitting on about $239 million in unclaimed property and would like to dole it out to whomever it belongs to.
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Restauranteur George Gundrey said a proposal to slightly lower the New Mexico's gross receipts tax (GRT) amounts to mere crumbs, not a healthy portion for business owners.