All Quotes

This mine is not welcome in New Mexico.

Don't just honk, vote!

Our challenges today are not new, but we must come to the table with new solutions.

The most important thing to remember is election night results are unofficial.

I’m really encouraged at the level of participation.

I just wanted to take this opportunity today to make it clear to everyone that’s listening, including everyone in this room: This mine’s not welcome in New Mexico.

We’ve never had a Native American governor in New Mexico. I think representation matters, especially in a political era such as this one.

Everyone – from Hobbs, to Mora, to Farmington, to Deming, and everywhere in-between – has a home in this campaign.

If I didn’t earn your vote this primary election, I want you to know I’m going to work every day to earn it now.

But with the grit, creativity and persistence that only New Mexicans know, I know a better New Mexico is possible.

I’m a single mom. I’ve lived paycheck to paycheck. I survived off of SNAP and WIC. I’m over 35 years sober. I started school later in life and paid my own way. These are the same struggles so many New Mexicans face today.

I will always put New Mexicans above politics.

No matter the outcome tomorrow, this campaign is for New Mexicans. Donald Trump is making us sicker, poorer, and hungrier – and New Mexicans deserve to be able to pay for groceries and rent in the same month, have access to a quality…

That is not a failure, that is a choice.

I’m grateful to still be here, and I’ll keep using my voice to help others recognize the warning signs and get help in time.

In the face of a stroke, awareness isn’t just information — it can be the difference between life and death.

Stroke awareness is about knowing the signs, acting fast, and understanding that every second matters.

As a stroke survivor, I’ve learned that the fight doesn’t end when you leave the hospital. Going through a stroke showed me how important it is to recognize the signs and act fast.