Ben Ray Luján

Two years ago, we had the most destructive fire in our state's history in New Mexico.

This year, Southeastern New Mexico is currently the only region in the nation experiencing exceptional drought.

the Federal Government has a responsibility to the people of New Mexico to clean up and rebuild our communities.

The potential for another massive wildfire is real.

Co-ops are struggling to obtain wildfire insurance because of the chance their equipment is faulted for a major fire.

The bipartisan Infrastructure Law is providing money to the local co-op through the Grid Resilience and Innovation Partnership Program.

the drought we are experiencing right now is different. It's longer, it's hotter, and it's less predictable.

The Department of Justice is required under the Tribal Law and Order Act to submit a yearly report to Congress on Indian Country investigations and prosecutions.

The last time the Department of Justice published covered data was from 2021.

The Department of Justice is required under the Tribal Law and Order Act to submit a yearly report to Congress on Indian Country investigations and prosecutions.

Today, I'm honored to have the opportunity to introduce my good friend and fellow New Mexican Tanya Trujillo.

New Mexicans know drought like few others. We've lived in it for centuries, mastering innovative techniques to conserve precious water resource.

So I will assume that soon we will get that information.

I want to provide assurance to local law enforcement agencies in New Mexico that in fact there is coverage.

I fully expect a written response to all seven questions in my letter.

This notion of the line of question that you asked for from the Administration to get that data back should not take a subpoena.

I want to provide assurance to local law enforcement agencies in New Mexico that in fact there is coverage.

In the end, it will be all water users, consumers, businesses, farmers and ranchers, and more that will bear the brunt of these decisions in higher costs and reduced supply.

So I will assume that soon we will get that information.

In the end, it will be all water users, consumers, businesses, farmers and ranchers, and more that will bear the brunt of these decisions in higher costs and reduced supply.

This notion of the line of question that you asked for from the Administration to get that data back should not take a subpoena.

Today, I'm honored to have the opportunity to introduce my good friend and fellow New Mexican Tanya Trujillo.

the drought we are experiencing right now is different. It's longer, it's hotter, and it's less predictable.

I fully expect a written response to all seven questions in my letter.

New Mexicans know drought like few others. We've lived in it for centuries, mastering innovative techniques to conserve precious water resource.