Rounding Up The Roundhouse

The 30-day legislative session in Santa Fe has officially adjourned, and Journal reporters Dan Boyd and John Miller break down what happened in the final days at the Roundhouse.In this episode of Rounding Up the Roundhouse, the hosts discuss key bills that passed, proposals that fell short, and what may come next as Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham reviews legislation. They explore developments involving medical malpractice reform, public safety proposals, child care policy, immigration detention facilities, and other high-profile measures debated during the session.The conversation also highlights moments of bipartisanship, areas of partisan disagreement, and the broader atmosphere inside the Capitol as lawmakers wrapped up their work. With 20 days for bill action and the possibility of future developments ahead, Dan and John look at what this session could mean for New Mexico in the months to come.Stay tuned for continued coverage as the legislative process moves into its next phase and election season begins.If you enjoy our podcasts, please like and subscribe, and consider becoming a digital subscriber to the Albuquerque Journal, to help us continue to bring you more content like this. Follow the like below for a discount on a digital subscription. http://www.abqjournal.com/subscribe/abqpods/To get your digital subscription to the newspaper for $3 per week, normally charged monthly at $12 that’s a savings of $9.Thank you for Supporting The Albuquerque Journal New Mexico's leading local news source!#RoundingUpTheRoundhouse#NewMexico#NMPolitics#LegislativeSession#DanBoyd#JohnMiller#SantaFe#Roundhouse#NewMexicoNews#MedicalMalpractice#PublicSafety#ChildCarePolicy#ImmigrationPolicy#StateLegislature#AlbuquerqueJournal

In this episode of Rounding Up the Roundhouse, Dan Boyd and John Miller discuss the final days of New Mexico's legislative session, covering key topics such as the budget bill, gun legislation, economic implications of new technologies, and the potential for legislative salaries. The conversation highlights the emotional testimonies surrounding gun violence, the complexities of budget discussions, and the innovative tax incentives aimed at attracting new industries to the state. The episode concludes with a focus on the role of young legislators in shaping future policies.TakeawaysThe Senate passed a budget bill with significant changes.Gun legislation is a hot topic with emotional testimonies.If a bill dies, it must start over in future sessions.The governor prioritizes universal childcare funding.New Mexico is attracting companies in frontier industries.Tax incentives are being revamped for new technologies.Legislators currently do not receive a salary in New Mexico.Young legislators are taking the lead on important issues.The budget reflects a mix of spending and tightening belts.The legislative session is coming to a close with many unresolved issues.If you enjoy our podcasts, please like and subscribe, and consider becoming a digital subscriber to the Albuquerque Journal, to help us continue to bring you more content like this. Follow the like below for a discount on a digital subscription. http://www.abqjournal.com/subscribe/abqpods/To get your digital subscription to the newspaper for $3 per week, normally charged monthly at $12 that’s a savings of $9.Thank you for Supporting The Albuquerque Journal New Mexico's leading local news source!

In this episode of Rounding Up the Roundhouse, Senator Crystal Brantley discusses the current legislative session in New Mexico, focusing on key issues such as healthcare, public safety, and youth violence. She emphasizes the importance of bipartisanship and the challenges faced in addressing pressing concerns like gun legislation and child welfare. The conversation highlights the urgency for legislative action and community involvement as the session approaches its conclusion.TakeawaysThis is a budget year, so not many policy bills.We’re in a healthcare crisis in New Mexico.Bipartisanship is easier outside the roundhouse.It’s much easier to target the lawful than the unlawful.The opposition to the Clear Horizons Act was wide.We need to intervene in these children’s lives early.People are tired of hearing about another dead child.I’m a Red Bull addict.We need to get involved and contact our lawmakers.If you enjoy our podcasts, please like and subscribe, and consider becoming a digital subscriber to the Albuquerque Journal, to help us continue to bring you more content like this. Follow the like below for a discount on a digital subscription. http://www.abqjournal.com/subscribe/abqpods/To get your digital subscription to the newspaper for $3 per week, normally charged monthly at $12 that’s a savings of $9.Thank you for Supporting The Albuquerque Journal New Mexico's leading local news source!

In this episode of Rounding Up the Roundhouse, Dan Boyd and Jay Newton Small discuss the current legislative session in New Mexico, focusing on key issues such as gun control, medical malpractice, juvenile crime, and universal child care. They explore the dynamics of community engagement through theme days at the Roundhouse, the ongoing efforts to modernize the legislature, and the implications of the upcoming election year. The conversation highlights the complexities and challenges faced by legislators as they navigate these pressing topics with only a short time left in the session.TakeawaysThe legislative session is nearing its end with significant bills still pending.Gun control measures, particularly an assault weapon ban, are controversial and have advanced unexpectedly.Medical malpractice reform remains a contentious issue with no clear resolution in sight.Juvenile crime legislation has not gained traction, reflecting a divide in legislative priorities.Universal child care is gaining support, but funding and implementation remain uncertain.Theme days at the Roundhouse foster community engagement and reflect New Mexico’s culture.The legislature currently does not pay its members a salary, which limits participation.Candidates for governor are actively engaging with current legislative issues as they prepare for the election.The final week of the session is critical for passing key legislation.The podcast aims to keep listeners informed about the legislative process and developments.If you enjoy our podcasts, please like and subscribe, and consider becoming a digital subscriber to the Albuquerque Journal, to help us continue to bring you more content like this. Follow the like below for a discount on a digital subscription. http://www.abqjournal.com/subscribe/abqpods/To get your digital subscription to the newspaper for $3 per week, normally charged monthly at $12 that’s a savings of $9.Thank you for Supporting The Albuquerque Journal New Mexico's leading local news source!

In this episode of Rounding Up the Roundhouse, we speak with Representative Christine Chandler about her legislative efforts, particularly focusing on a medical malpractice bill aimed at improving healthcare access in New Mexico. They discuss the complexities and polarization surrounding the issue, as well as Chandler's work on AI regulations and the challenges posed by deep fakes. The conversation highlights the importance of finding balanced solutions in a politically charged environment.TakeawaysMedical malpractice is a significant barrier to healthcare access.The current bill on medical malpractice has been amended, limiting its effectiveness.Polarization in medical malpractice discussions complicates finding solutions.Chandler emphasizes the need for a balanced approach to legislation.AI regulations are becoming increasingly important as technology evolves.Deep fakes pose a serious challenge to trust in media and communication.Legislators face a steep learning curve regarding new technologies like AI.Chandler's background in law informs her approach to complex legislative issues.Bipartisan support is crucial for passing significant legislation.Personal health and nutrition are important during long legislative sessions.If you enjoy our podcasts, please like and subscribe, and consider becoming a digital subscriber to the Albuquerque Journal, to help us continue to bring you more content like this. Follow the like below for a discount on a digital subscription. http://www.abqjournal.com/subscribe/abqpods/To get your digital subscription to the newspaper for $3 per week, normally charged monthly at $12 that’s a savings of $9.Thank you for Supporting The Albuquerque Journal New Mexico's leading local news source!

In this episode of Rounding Up the Roundhouse, Albuquerque Journal reporters Dan Boyd and John Miller break down key developments as the New Mexico Legislature approaches the midpoint of its 30-day session.The discussion touches on the release of the House Appropriations and Finance Committee’s proposed budget, including debates around spending levels and funding priorities. Boyd and Miller also explore healthcare-related legislation, such as professional licensing compacts and ongoing conversations around medical malpractice policy.Immigration policy remains a focal point as lawmakers advance a bill related to detention facilities, drawing significant public attention and committee debate. The episode also looks ahead to environmental legislation, including a proposal tied to statewide emissions goals, as well as other measures expected to surface as deadlines approach.Throughout the conversation, the hosts reflect on how timing, committee scheduling, and political momentum can shape which bills advance as the session moves into its final weeks.If you enjoy our podcasts, please like and subscribe, and consider becoming a digital subscriber to the Albuquerque Journal, to help us continue to bring you more content like this. Follow the like below for a discount on a digital subscription. http://www.abqjournal.com/subscribe/abqpods/To get your digital subscription to the newspaper for $3 per week, normally charged monthly at $12 that’s a savings of $9.Thank you for Supporting The Albuquerque Journal New Mexico's leading local news source!#RoundingUpTheRoundhouse#NewMexicoLegislature#NMPolitics#NMCapitol#LegislativeSession#StateBudget#HealthcarePolicy#ImmigrationPolicy#EnvironmentalPolicy#PublicPolicy#AlbuquerqueJournal#NewMexicoNews#Roundhouse

In this episode of Rounding Up the Roundhouse, Albuquerque Journal reporters John Miller and Nakayla Mcclelland examine how public safety issues are shaping discussions during the second week of New Mexico’s 30-day legislative session. Reporting from the Senate chambers in Santa Fe, the conversation explores early movement on several bills related to crime, firearms policy, pre-trial detention, juvenile justice, and penalties involving law enforcement interactions.The episode also looks at broader trends lawmakers are debating this session, including proposals tied to criminal penalties, judicial discretion, and how public safety policy affects communities across the state. Drawing on recent reporting, the discussion reflects on recurring themes at the Roundhouse, the complexity of balancing enforcement and civil rights, and why some of these issues continue to resurface year after year.Listeners get context on how these debates are unfolding at the Capitol and what to watch as legislation advances through committees and onto the House and Senate floors.If you enjoy our podcasts, please like and subscribe, and consider becoming a digital subscriber to the Albuquerque Journal, to help us continue to bring you more content like this. Follow the like below for a discount on a digital subscription. http://www.abqjournal.com/subscribe/abqpods/To get your digital subscription to the newspaper for $3 per week, normally charged monthly at $12 that’s a savings of $9.Thank you for Supporting The Albuquerque Journal New Mexico's leading local news source!#RoundingUpTheRoundhouse#NewMexicoLegislature#NMPolitics#Roundhouse#LegislativeSession#PublicPolicy#ImmigrationPolicy#AffordableHousing#MentalHealthPolicy#StateGovernment#PoliticalNews#AlbuquerqueJournal#NMNews#PolicyDiscussion

In this episode of Rounding Up the Roundhouse, Dan Boyd and Gillian Barkhurst discuss developments from the second week of New Mexico’s 30-day legislative session. The conversation explores committee activity around an immigration-related proposal, including discussion of its potential implications, the tone of legislative debate, and how the issue fits into broader national conversations.The episode also touches on housing-related legislation, including proposals tied to affordability and development incentives, and how those ideas are being received by lawmakers and community members. In addition, the discussion looks ahead to other measures moving through the Roundhouse, such as changes related to mental health policy, infrastructure funding, and professional licensing compacts.As the session continues at a fast pace, the episode highlights the uncertainty, competing perspectives, and time pressures lawmakers face as bills move through committees and toward floor votes.If you enjoy our podcasts, please like and subscribe, and consider becoming a digital subscriber to the Albuquerque Journal, to help us continue to bring you more content like this. Follow the like below for a discount on a digital subscription. http://www.abqjournal.com/subscribe/abqpods/To get your digital subscription to the newspaper for $3 per week, normally charged monthly at $12 that’s a savings of $9.Thank you for Supporting The Albuquerque Journal New Mexico's leading local news source!#RoundingUpTheRoundhouse#NewMexicoLegislature#NMPolitics#Roundhouse#LegislativeSession#PublicPolicy#ImmigrationPolicy#AffordableHousing#MentalHealthPolicy#StateGovernment#PoliticalNews#AlbuquerqueJournal#NMNews#PolicyDiscussion

On this episode of Rounding Up the Roundhouse, Albuquerque Journal reporters Dan Boyd and John Miller discuss the opening days of New Mexico’s 30-day legislative session and the early themes emerging at the Roundhouse.The conversation touches on initial bill movement in both chambers, committee activity, and areas lawmakers appear focused on as the session begins. The hosts also reflect on recent reporting involving the governor’s stated priorities, including public safety, health-related policy discussions, and budget considerations such as child care funding.They explore the tone set during opening day, including calls for cooperation across party lines, and note how quickly legislation can advance during a short session. The episode offers context on what reporters are watching in the days ahead, how committee work may shape outcomes, and why this early period can provide clues about the session’s direction.If you enjoy our podcasts, please like and subscribe, and consider becoming a digital subscriber to the Albuquerque Journal, to help us continue to bring you more content like this. Follow the like below for a discount on a digital subscription. http://www.abqjournal.com/subscribe/abqpods/To get your digital subscription to the newspaper for $3 per week, normally charged monthly at $12 that’s a savings of $9.Thank you for Supporting The Albuquerque Journal New Mexico's leading local news source!#RoundingUpTheRoundhouse#NewMexicoLegislature#NMPolitics#Roundhouse#NMNews#AlbuquerqueJournal#LegislativeSession#StatePolitics#PublicPolicy#GovernmentReporting#PoliticalPodcast#NewMexicoGovernment

In the first episode of the 2026 session , Albuquerque Journal reporters Dan Boyd and John Miller introduce Rounding Up the Roundhouse as New Mexico’s legislative session begins.The discussion touches on a range of topics that may come up during the session, including budget considerations, infrastructure, health care, public safety, affordability, and other matters of interest across the state. Boyd and Miller also outline how legislative sessions are structured, what typically happens in the early days, and how reporters approach covering activity at the Roundhouse.The episode provides general context around the session and highlights areas the Journal will be monitoring, without forecasting outcomes or legislative action. Additional episodes will be released throughout the session as developments occur.If you enjoy our podcasts, please like and subscribe, and consider becoming a digital subscriber to the Albuquerque Journal, to help us continue to bring you more content like this. Follow the like below for a discount on a digital subscription. www.abqjournal.com/subscribe/abqpods/To get your digital subscription to the newspaper for $3 per week, normally charged monthly at $12 that’s a savings of $9.Thank you for Supporting The Albuquerque Journal New Mexico's leading local news source!#RoundingUpTheRoundhouse#NewMexicoLegislature#NewMexicoPolitics#NMPolitics#Roundhouse#StateCapitol#NMGovernment#PublicPolicy#LegislativeSession#AlbuquerqueJournal#Journalism#StateGovernment#CivicAffairs#NMNews

Following up on the recent deadline for Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham to sign bills into law, Journal staff writers Dan Boyd and Megan Gleason are back for another legislative update. They talk about bill vetoes that included a lobbying reporting measure and making the tortilla the state bread, which the governor tied into her frustration that more public safety measures didn't get passed instead. They also discuss measures that Lujan Grisham did chapter, like the budget and capital outlay package, with line-item vetoes, as well as the potential for special sessions this year.If you enjoy our podcasts, please like and subscribe, and consider becoming a digital subscriber to the Albuquerque Journal, to help us continue to bring you more content like this. Follow the like below for a discount on a digital subscription. www.abqjournal.com/subscribe/abqpods/To get your digital subscription to the newspaper for $3 per week, normally charged monthly at $12 that’s a savings of $9.Thank you for Supporting The Albuquerque Journal New Mexico's leading local news source!

With the end of the 60-day legislative session rapidly approaching, Journal reporters Megan Gleason and Dan Boyd analyze the standoff between the House and Senate over a high-profile tax package. We also discuss Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham's actions on CYFD and wildlife bills, while breaking down lawmakers' final votes on bills dealing with lobbyist disclosure, juvenile crime and the state budget.If you enjoy our podcasts, please like and subscribe, and consider becoming a digital subscriber to the Albuquerque Journal, to help us continue to bring you more content like this. Follow the like below for a discount on a digital subscription. www.abqjournal.com/subscribe/abqpods/To get your digital subscription to the newspaper for $3 per week, normally charged monthly at $12 that’s a savings of $9.Thank you for Supporting The Albuquerque Journal New Mexico's leading local news source!

Saturday at noon marks the end of the 2025 Legislature, and Journal staff reporters Dan Boyd and Megan Gleason give brief updates on bills that are moving forward, like on CYFD reform, red flag gun policies, and budget and taxes, and others that have stalled, like a paid leave program for workers and changes to medical malpractice. Other measures, like bills involving federal civil immigration policies and health care interstate compacts, hope to make it through before the end of the session.If you enjoy our podcasts, please like and subscribe, and consider becoming a digital subscriber to the Albuquerque Journal, to help us continue to bring you more content like this. Follow the like below for a discount on a digital subscription. www.abqjournal.com/subscribe/abqpods/To get your digital subscription to the newspaper for $3 per week, normally charged monthly at $12 that’s a savings of $9.Thank you for Supporting The Albuquerque Journal New Mexico's leading local news source!

With just over one week left in the 60-day legislative session, Journal reporters Megan Gleason and Dan Boyd discuss where things stand on bills dealing with taxes, CYFD oversight and the state Game & Fish Department. We also break down solvency concerns swirling around a high-profile paid leave bill for private sector employees.If you enjoy our podcasts, please like and subscribe, and consider becoming a digital subscriber to the Albuquerque Journal, to help us continue to bring you more content like this. Follow the like below for a discount on a digital subscription. www.abqjournal.com/subscribe/abqpods/To get your digital subscription to the newspaper for $3 per week, normally charged monthly at $12 that’s a savings of $9.Thank you for Supporting The Albuquerque Journal New Mexico's leading local news source!

With just 12 days left in the legislative session, Journal reporters Megan Gleason and Dan Boyd break down where things stand at the Roundhouse. We discuss which committees could be key battlegrounds in the session homestretch and a brewing fight over CYFD's budget. We also chat about the strategy behind lengthy floor debates and what the acronym PFAS stands for.If you enjoy our podcasts, please like and subscribe, and consider becoming a digital subscriber to the Albuquerque Journal, to help us continue to bring you more content like this. Follow the like below for a discount on a digital subscription. www.abqjournal.com/subscribe/abqpods/To get your digital subscription to the newspaper for $3 per week, normally charged monthly at $12 that’s a savings of $9.Thank you for Supporting The Albuquerque Journal New Mexico's leading local news source!

With less than three weeks left in the 60-day legislative session, Journal reporters Megan Gleason and Dan Boyd break down recent votes on CYFD oversight bills and paid family leave legislation. We also discuss the governor's recent warning of a possible special session on federal budget cuts and the unexpected evolution of a lobbying disclosure bill. If you enjoy our podcasts, please like and subscribe, and consider becoming a digital subscriber to the Albuquerque Journal, to help us continue to bring you more content like this. Follow the like below for a discount on a digital subscription. www.abqjournal.com/subscribe/abqpods/To get your digital subscription to the newspaper for $3 per week, normally charged monthly at $12 that’s a savings of $9.Thank you for Supporting The Albuquerque Journal New Mexico's leading local news source!

Legislative Finance Committee Director Charles Sallee joins Journal reporters Dan Boyd and Megan Gleason to discuss the state's proposed $10.8 billion budget, which is passed the House Monday and awaits Senate approval now. He touches on key components, like saving away oil and gas money for future investments and what to expect from the Senate on the budget. If you enjoy our podcasts, please like and subscribe, and consider becoming a digital subscriber to the Albuquerque Journal, to help us continue to bring you more content like this. Follow the like below for a discount on a digital subscription. www.abqjournal.com/subscribe/abqpods/To get your digital subscription to the newspaper for $3 per week, normally charged monthly at $12 that’s a savings of $9.Thank you for Supporting The Albuquerque Journal New Mexico's leading local news source!

As New Mexico lawmakers enter the second half of this year's 60-day session, Journal reporters Dan Boyd and Megan Gleason discuss where things stand at the Roundhouse. We also talk about CYFD overhaul efforts, tax proposals and energy bills, which could take center stage during the session's last four weeks. If you enjoy our podcasts, please like and subscribe, and consider becoming a digital subscriber to the Albuquerque Journal, to help us continue to bring you more content like this. Follow the like below for a discount on a digital subscription. www.abqjournal.com/subscribe/abqpods/To get your digital subscription to the newspaper for $3 per week, normally charged monthly at $12 that’s a savings of $9.Thank you for Supporting The Albuquerque Journal New Mexico's leading local news source!

With the 60-day session nearing its halfway point, Journal reporters Dan Boyd and Megan Gleason discuss where things stand with a high-profile crime package and a paid family medical leave bill. We also explore the implications of three-hour House floor debates and what to expect as a new budget bill takes shape. If you enjoy our podcasts, please like and subscribe, and consider becoming a digital subscriber to the Albuquerque Journal, to help us continue to bring you more content like this. Follow the like below for a discount on a digital subscription. www.abqjournal.com/subscribe/abqpods/To get your digital subscription to the newspaper for $3 per week, normally charged monthly at $12 that’s a savings of $9.Thank you for Supporting The Albuquerque Journal New Mexico's leading local news source!

On "pink out" day at the Roundhouse celebrating the Legislature's female majority, Dan catches listeners up on what bills are included in the crime package expected to hit the House floor soon and Megan talks about two recently tabled bills, one aiming to keep transgender athletes out of women's sports and another seeking to block state rules on increasing the number of clean cars in the state. The Roundhouse is also expecting a few members of the state's federal delegation to visit on Monday.If you enjoy our podcasts, please like and subscribe, and consider becoming a digital subscriber to the Albuquerque Journal, to help us continue to bring you more content like this. Follow the like below for a discount on a digital subscription. www.abqjournal.com/subscribe/abqpods/To get your digital subscription to the newspaper for $3 per week, normally charged monthly at $12 that’s a savings of $9.Thank you for Supporting The Albuquerque Journal New Mexico's leading local news source!

Officially three weeks into the 60-day session, Journal reporters Dan Boyd and Megan Gleason discuss the pace at the Roundhouse as bills start arriving on the Senate and House floors. A crime package could take shape in the coming days, and proposed tax changes sparked debate this week. We also discuss the looming arrival of "dummy" bills, with only week to go until the bill-filing deadline. If you enjoy our podcasts, please like and subscribe, and consider becoming a digital subscriber to the Albuquerque Journal, to help us continue to bring you more content like this. Follow the like below for a discount on a digital subscription. www.abqjournal.com/subscribe/abqpods/To get your digital subscription to the newspaper for $3 per week, normally charged monthly at $12 that’s a savings of $9.Thank you for Supporting The Albuquerque Journal New Mexico's leading local news source!

Nearing the end of the third week of the Legislature, Dan and Megan talk about proposals that have recently passed through committees, including a bill that would increase the maximum oil and gas royalty rate and another that would let voters decide whether or not to pay legislators. There's also work happening on behavioral health and crime packages. Photographer Eddie Moore also appears briefly, who's been photographing the Legislature for 30 years this year. If you enjoy our podcasts, please like and subscribe, and consider becoming a digital subscriber to the Albuquerque Journal, to help us continue to bring you more content like this. Follow the like below for a discount on a digital subscription. www.abqjournal.com/subscribe/abqpods/ To get your digital subscription to the newspaper for $3 per week, normally charged monthly at $12 that’s a savings of $9. Thank you for Supporting The Albuquerque Journal New Mexico's leading local news source!

Welcome to Rounding Up the Roundhouse! In this episode, Journal reporters Dan Boyd and Megan Gleason chat with Sen. Antonio "Moe" Maestas, D-Albuquerque and recap the second week of the New Mexico legislative session. Several key bills are advancing through committees, including a criminal competency bill, a paid family and medical leave act, and a bill to limit greenhouse gas emissions. The session is busy with over 200 bills being considered, making it difficult to keep up. Other topics include education reform, hazing laws, and a congressional visit to the Roundhouse. Tune in for the latest updates on the fast-moving session! If you enjoy our podcasts, please like and subscribe, and consider becoming a digital subscriber to the Albuquerque Journal, to help us continue to bring you more content like this. Follow the like below for a discount on a digital subscription. www.abqjournal.com/subscribe/abqpods/ To get your digital subscription to the newspaper for $3 per week, normally charged monthly at $12 that’s a savings of $9. Thank you for Supporting The Albuquerque Journal New Mexico's leading local news source!

Welcome to Rounding Up the Roundhouse! In this episode, Journal reporters Dan Boyd and Megan Gleason recap the second week of the New Mexico legislative session. Several key bills are advancing through committees, including a criminal competency bill, a paid family and medical leave act, and a bill to limit greenhouse gas emissions. The session is busy with over 200 bills being considered, making it difficult to keep up. Other topics include education reform, hazing laws, and a congressional visit to the Roundhouse. Tune in for the latest updates on the fast-moving session! If you enjoy our podcasts, please like and subscribe, and consider becoming a digital subscriber to the Albuquerque Journal, to help us continue to bring you more content like this. Follow the like below for a discount on a digital subscription. www.abqjournal.com/subscribe/abqpods/ To get your digital subscription to the newspaper for $3 per week, normally charged monthly at $12 that’s a savings of $9. Thank you for Supporting The Albuquerque Journal New Mexico's leading local news source!

Journal reporters Dan Boyd and Megan Gleason talk with Sen. Ant Thornton, R-Sandia Park, talks about his first week in the Roundhouse, how he went from being a retired aerospace engineer to a legislator and border security priorities he's planning to introduce this session. If you enjoy our podcasts, please like and subscribe, and consider becoming a digital subscriber to the Albuquerque Journal, to help us continue to bring you more content like this. Follow the like below for a discount on a digital subscription. www.abqjournal.com/subscribe/abqpods/ To get your digital subscription to the newspaper for $3 per week, normally charged monthly at $12 that’s a savings of $9. Thank you for Supporting The Albuquerque Journal New Mexico's leading local news source!

Journal reporters Dan Boyd and Megan Gleason recap the busy opening day of the 60-day legislative session. We break down Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham's State of the State Address and how lawmakers responded to it. We also discuss newly-appointed legislative committee chairmen — and chairwomen — and their impact on bills as the session gets underway. If you enjoy our podcasts, please like and subscribe, and consider becoming a digital subscriber to the Albuquerque Journal, to help us continue to bring you more content like this. Follow the like below for a discount on a digital subscription. www.abqjournal.com/subscribe/abqpods/ To get your digital subscription to the newspaper for $3 per week, normally charged monthly at $12 that’s a savings of $9. Thank you for Supporting The Albuquerque Journal New Mexico's leading local news source!

Journal reporters Dan Boyd and Megan Gleason are joined by House Speaker Javier Martinez and House Republican caucus chairwoman Rebecca Dow to discuss their top priorities for the 60-day session, and thoughts on which bills could move quickly once lawmakers get to work. The guests also share their tips on go-to snacks and food at the Roundhouse. If you enjoy our podcasts, please like and subscribe, and consider becoming a digital subscriber to the Albuquerque Journal, to help us continue to bring you more content like this. Follow the like below for a discount on a digital subscription. www.abqjournal.com/subscribe/abqpods/ To get your digital subscription to the newspaper for $3 per week, normally charged monthly at $12 that’s a savings of $9. Thank you for Supporting The Albuquerque Journal New Mexico's leading local news source!

Journal reporters Dan Boyd and Megan Gleason preview the key issues facing lawmakers as the start date for the 60-day legislative session approaches. We look at Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham's relationship with fellow Democrats in the Legislature, the status of two open House seats and which bills could receive bipartisan support. If you enjoy our podcasts, please like and subscribe, and consider becoming a digital subscriber to the Albuquerque Journal, to help us continue to bring you more content like this. Follow the like below for a discount on a digital subscription. www.abqjournal.com/subscribe/abqpods/ To get your digital subscription to the newspaper for $3 per week, normally charged monthly at $12 that’s a savings of $9. Thank you for Supporting The Albuquerque Journal New Mexico's leading local news source!