Blog2023-06-14T08:57:57-06:00

Blog

Mar 262026

Decoupling Protected New Mexico from Millions in Lost Revenue

In New Mexico, we prioritize the health and well-being of our families and children, but we can’t support them without enough state revenue for the programs and services they need to thrive. During the 2026 regular session, state legislators and Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham passed legislation to protect revenue that would have been lost if the state did not take action.

Jul 092025

Over 35,000 NM families with children will lose SNAP

NM Voices for Children PRESS RELEASE July 8, 2025  FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Contact: Taeyin ChoGlueck, Chief Communications Officer, tchoglueck@www.nmvoices.org  ALBUQUERQUE, NM—New Mexican children will be deeply hurt by the “One Big Beautiful Bill Act” (OBBBA) that was signed into [...]

Jun 202025

Federal SNAP Changes Will Mean More Hungry New Mexicans

No one deserves to go hungry, and the vast majority of our friends and neighbors in New Mexico have held this fundamental belief for generations. But despite the proven success of the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP), Congress is seeking cruel cuts to federal funding that will leave many families hungry.

Jun 182025

The “One Big Beautiful Bill” Will Gut Health Care in New Mexico

New Mexico’s children and families deserve affordable, high-quality health care, but instead they face the fear of losing this basic human right. Medicaid, among other essential services like food assistance, is being threatened in the budget bill moving through the U.S. Congress right now. In late May, the House of Representatives voted to pass the so-called “One Big Beautiful Bill,” which has ugly and harmful implications for families and communities throughout the U.S. and New Mexico.

Jun 092025

Once again, N.M. ranks 50th for kids; this must change

Santa Fe New Mexican--New Mexicans are a people of strength, resilience and deep-rooted pride — shaped by our commitment to community and our dedication to the well-being of families. That’s why it’s painful to reconcile our values with the news in this week’s release of state rankings on child well-being from the Annie E. Casey Foundation’s annual Kids Count Data Book. Once again, New Mexico is ranked 50th. Two things are true: Progress takes time — and our children can’t afford to wait.

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