Hundreds of election workers in New Mexico have been preparing for months to make sure things go smoothly at polling places tomorrow. At the same time, the deployment of federalized National Guard soldiers to several Democratic-led cities by President Donald Trump has heightened concerns about election interference.

Statewide elections take place on Nov. 4 and each year many voters rely on the guides created by the League of Women Voters of New Mexico. The organization is non-partisan, which means it doesn’t support or oppose any candidate or political party.

Elections take place Nov. 4 and early voting is underway. Saturday Nov. 1 is the last day to vote early. Voters around the state are deciding on candidates for mayors, city councils, county commissions, and school boards as well as bonds.

Albuquerque’s public financing system, designed to keep big-money interests out of city elections, is drawing scrutiny as the final stretch of the race for mayor shows wide financial gaps.

Early in-person voting in Santa Fe County continues through Nov. 1. Polling sites will be open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Nov. 4.

For reference, 7,807 Doña Ana County residents participated in in-person early voting in the 2023 local election and 2,931 residents submitted an absentee ballot.

Election Day is on Tuesday, November 4, 2025. Poll locations will be open from 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. Recounting votes is a common process that can happen in every election, but how does New Mexico do it?

With just over one week until Election Day, early voting turnout rates in Albuquerque and other parts of New Mexico suggest many voters might be feeling less

A clerical error left a key Albuquerque ballot question off the ballot for the 2025 election. So when will voters have a say on it?