AAA – Test2026-04-29T09:00:09-06:00
  • Search Term

  • Category

  • Date Range

New Census Child Poverty Measure Shows New Mexico’s Anti-poverty Policies Making Dramatic Improvements for Kids

“This information is crucial for lawmakers as it shows how anti-poverty policies improve children's daily lives by providing essential resources that enhance well-being and lead to better long-term outcomes for families,” said Gabrielle Uballez, Executive Director of NM Voices for Children. “It's equally exciting to note that this data doesn’t even count one of the state’s newest anti-poverty policies – the Child Tax Credit.”

By |September 12th, 2024|Categories: Press Releases|Comments Off on New Census Child Poverty Measure Shows New Mexico’s Anti-poverty Policies Making Dramatic Improvements for Kids

‘I never had to compromise my values’: Longtime child welfare lobbyist retires

Santa Fe New Mexican--Jordan said his crowning achievements include the yearslong fight to draw more dollars from the state’s land grant permanent fund for early childhood programs and reforming New Mexico’s tax code to better serve children and families.

By |September 7th, 2024|Categories: Economic Security News Coverage, Education News Coverage, Kids Count News Coverage, News Coverage, Tax and Budget News Coverage|Comments Off on ‘I never had to compromise my values’: Longtime child welfare lobbyist retires

Interview with Bill Jordan, longtime lobbyist for NM Voices for Children

NM In Depth--Trip Jennings talks with longtime NM Voices for Children lobbyist Bill Jordan who retired last week after more than 30 years spent lobbying New Mexico lawmakers on a variety of issues. He and Trip talk about his experiences and together they try to demystify the Roundhouse for readers and viewers.

By |September 5th, 2024|Categories: Economic Security News Coverage, Education News Coverage, Human Rights/Civic Participation News Coverage, News Coverage, Tax and Budget News Coverage|Comments Off on Interview with Bill Jordan, longtime lobbyist for NM Voices for Children

As rhetoric around undocumented workers heats up, new report shows their tax contribution

NM Political Report--Vigil said migrant workers make up a considerable portion of New Mexico’s workforce and, in addition to income taxes, they also pay gross receipts tax on most goods and services, excise taxes which are levied on items such as cigarettes, alcohol, betting, soda and amusement activities. They also pay property taxes either through home ownership or through rent when the property tax is passed along to the tenant.

By |August 8th, 2024|Categories: Economic Security News Coverage, News Coverage, Racial and Ethnic Equity News Coverage, Tax and Budget News Coverage|Comments Off on As rhetoric around undocumented workers heats up, new report shows their tax contribution

Heinrich says failure to expand Child Tax Credit is ‘Inexcusable and downright shameful’

NM Political Report--“We know that poverty is a policy choice, as evidenced by the millions of children nationwide who dropped back into poverty after the expiration of the temporarily expanded federal Child Tax Credit in 2022,” New Mexico Voices for Children Executive Director Gabrielle Uballez told NM Political Report via email Monday.

By |August 7th, 2024|Categories: Economic Security News Coverage, News Coverage, Tax and Budget News Coverage|Comments Off on Heinrich says failure to expand Child Tax Credit is ‘Inexcusable and downright shameful’

National Study: Undocumented Immigrants Contribute $153 Million in New Mexico Taxes a Year

Immigration policies have taken center stage in public debates this year, but much of the conversation has been driven by emotion, not data. A new in-depth national study from the Institute on Taxation and Economic Policy (ITEP) aims to help change that by quantifying how much undocumented immigrants pay in taxes – both nationally and in each state.

By |July 31st, 2024|Categories: Press Releases|Comments Off on National Study: Undocumented Immigrants Contribute $153 Million in New Mexico Taxes a Year
Go to Top