Open Modal
  • Home
  • Ep 25 Update on Crime Bills February 28 2025

Ep 25 Update on Crime Bills February 28 2025

In this episode, Larry Martinez provides an in-depth legislative update on the critical bills passed during New Mexico's 2025 legislative session. Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham signed new laws tackling key issues like car theft, fentanyl trafficking, and the transformation of semi-automatic weapons. Additionally, these laws redefine actions that were once misdemeanors into felonies, signaling a significant shift in crime management. Despite support, some legislators express concerns about the adequacy of penalties for juvenile offenses. Further enhancing the crime and health overhaul, Governor Lujan Grisham underscored the need for continuous efforts to address pressing safety concerns. Complementing these measures, Senate Bills 1 and 3 introduce a billion-dollar trust fund aimed at restructuring the state's behavioral health system, allowing for regional prioritization in addressing community-focused needs. The podcast delves into the implications of these groundbreaking laws for New Mexico's citizens, as well as the Governor's commitment to tackling homelessness and addiction through subsequent legislative actions. Join us for a detailed breakdown of what this legislative wave means for the state and its future trajectory.

 
legislative-update

In this episode, Larry Martinez provides an in-depth legislative update on the critical bills passed during New Mexico’s 2025 legislative session. Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham signed new laws tackling key issues like car theft, fentanyl trafficking, and the transformation of semi-automatic weapons. Additionally, these laws redefine actions that were once misdemeanors into felonies, signaling a significant shift in crime management. Despite support, some legislators express concerns about the adequacy of penalties for juvenile offenses. Further enhancing the crime and health overhaul, Governor Lujan Grisham underscored the need for continuous efforts to address pressing safety concerns. Complementing these measures, Senate Bills 1 and 3 introduce a billion-dollar trust fund aimed at restructuring the state’s behavioral health system, allowing for regional prioritization in addressing community-focused needs. The podcast delves into the implications of these groundbreaking laws for New Mexico’s citizens, as well as the Governor’s commitment to tackling homelessness and addiction through subsequent legislative actions. Join us for a detailed breakdown of what this legislative wave means for the state and its future trajectory.

 
In this episode, Larry Martinez provides an in-depth legislative update on the critical bills passed during New Mexico’s 2025 legislative session. Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham signed new laws tackling key issues like car theft, fentanyl trafficking, and the transformation of semi-automatic weapons. Additionally, these laws redefine actions that were once misdemeanors into felonies, signaling a significant shift in crime management. Despite support, some legislators express concerns about the adequacy of penalties for juvenile offenses. Further enhancing the crime and health overhaul, Governor Lujan Grisham underscored the need for continuous efforts to address pressing safety concerns. Complementing these measures, Senate Bills 1 and 3 introduce a billion-dollar trust fund aimed at restructuring the state’s behavioral health system, allowing for regional prioritization in addressing community-focused needs. The podcast delves into the implications of these groundbreaking laws for New Mexico’s citizens, as well as the Governor’s commitment to tackling homelessness and addiction through subsequent legislative actions. Join us for a detailed breakdown of what this legislative wave means for the state and its future trajectory.

More Episodes

February 10, 2026 – Today’s legislative update features Representative Christine Chandler discussing House Bill 99 and the broader legislative…
Larry Martinez from KSWV Que Suave Radio is bringing you the latest from New Mexico’s special legislative session, called…
Loading...