I think it's just worth taking a step back and realizing that the president isn't just doing this to create an atmosphere where he can create a false narrative and try to sway the outcome of the election.
Martin Heinrich
The Public Record
Martin Heinrich is a United States Senator from New Mexico, serving since January 3, 2013. A member of the Democratic Party, Heinrich previously represented New Mexico's 1st congressional district in the U.S. House of Representatives from January 6, 2009, to January 3, 2013. Throughout his political career, he has focused on issues such as renewable energy, healthcare, and economic development, advocating for policies that benefit New Mexico's diverse communities.
This bill also begins a new chapter in the stewardship of this land – one that includes opportunities for Tribes and Traditional Historic Communities to have a voice in land management plans.
Threats such as desecration of petroglyphs, illegal dumping, and efforts to sell off public lands continue to endanger the plateau.
The Caja del Rio Protection Act is an example of a home-grown legislative product and a representation of a partnership built from common ground.
We need to leave no stone unturned in the race to discover cures and treatments for cancer, diabetes, and dementia.
To everyone who loves your public lands: now is the time to raise your voices and make sure this is a brief, although dark, period in the story of this great nation.
My Pre-Apprenticeships to Hardhats Act will help workers gain the skills and training they need to succeed in high-demand careers they can build their families around. These are the kinds of jobs that allow folks to put food on the table…
“As the son of an IBEW lineman, I’m proud to join my colleagues in introducing a resolution recognizing Journeyman Lineworkers Day,” said Heinrich, Ranking Member of the U.S. Senate Energy and Natural Resources Committee.
This new law will help make housing more affordable and put homeownership within reach for more New Mexicans. Americans deserves housing they can afford, and I’m committed to making that a reality.
I’ll keep holding this administration accountable, calling attention to the real toll these rising prices are taking on working families, and pushing for solutions that bring down costs and provide meaningful relief.
New Mexicans are feeling a major economic strain on their budgets. This report helps compile that impact, making clear just how much President Trump’s war, tariffs, and economic policies are driving up costs for New Mexico workers.
I’ll keep fighting alongside Tribes, local communities, hunters, anglers, hikers, small businesses, scientists, and everyone who agrees that our public lands are one of America’s greatest ideas.
These are not museums. They are living cultural landscapes that hold deep meaning and direct connection to Tribal communities today.
The American people have made it clear they want public lands kept in public hands.
Time and again, this administration has put the interests of billionaires and powerful industries ahead of America’s public lands and the people who own them.
By once again stripping protections from the Grand Staircase-Escalante and Bears Ears National Monuments, President Trump is turning the Antiquities Act on its head.
Today’s executive action is another chapter in this administration’s War on the West.
We will be taking all necessary actions in Congress to better ensure the safety of New Mexicans and expect that you will stand with us in those efforts.
We adamantly disagree with this internal assessment, and we urge your agency to immediately revert fentanyl protocols to the 2017 standard of seize or otherwise prevent the distribution of fentanyl as soon as practicable.
Americans deserves housing they can afford, and I’m committed to making that a reality.
This legislation is now law — despite President Trump choosing to prioritize attacking Americans’ right to vote over helping families afford housing.
We passed the 21st Century ROAD to Housing Act because too many New Mexicans are being priced out of a place to live.
We unequivocally assert that allowing fentanyl to go unseized creates an unconscionable risk to New Mexicans.





