Michelle Lujan Grisham
The Public Record
Michelle Lujan Grisham is the 32nd governor of New Mexico, having taken office on January 1, 2019. A member of the Democratic Party, she previously served as a U.S. Representative for New Mexico's 1st congressional district from 2013 to 2019. As governor, Lujan Grisham has focused on issues such as healthcare, education, and economic development, advocating for policies aimed at improving the quality of life for New Mexicans. She has also addressed public safety concerns, including drug-related issues and human trafficking in the state.
I would love to see Congress and my State legislature declare a war on poverty and assure that no child in my home State ever goes hungry ever, ever again.
We need to make a significant investment in child care to make sure it reaches more people who need it.
I want to know that you are going to be responsible and supportive of these employees.
What we all ought to be doing is assuring that we are protecting not only the thousands of Federal employees in my district.
I am extremely disappointed in the reaction from this panel at this hearing, that we know that these are issues that we have to deal with.
I would really strongly encourage you that there ought to be a phone number that I can call to OPM.
Even people who do not fall under any priority whatsoever have been removed.
Because of DACA, frankly, she was able to travel to Nicaragua and volunteer at a nonprofit for underprivileged children.
There's a real opportunity to enhance the economic benefits and making sure that that's addressed in a meaningful and balanced way.
The growing sophistication, frequency, and the impact on both public and private entities by cyber attacks continue to be a very serious threat.
In New Mexico, we are one of the States that has one of the largest percentage or per capita Federal employees in the Country, in the top five, so I have 50,000 Federal employees in my home State, and I am on their side by being incredibly…
I have seen stakeholders from many different backgrounds come together and work toward this goal.
They also ought to be in a position as they really look at leveraging that flexibility that meets the needs of all partners around the country.
If we don't have the flexibility, these programs can often work against us as we try to leverage those resources to create partnerships.
The ability to address those acequia issues is so important to New Mexico, so we appreciate that, another tool in that NRCS toolbox.
It is gratifying to hear about the successes, and we really are working diligently to make sure that we are organized in such a fashion to make sure that with the limited resources that we have available to USDA for the farm bill, that we…
I am disappointed that our conservation programs have endured some cuts that will ultimately mean fewer resources for farmers and ranchers.
The current processes and procedures being used by the Cibola National Forest for the collection of forest products for traditional and religious purposes is overly complex and intrusive.
Can you provide a list of partners and communities for best practices in collaboration and find the right balance of managing our forests with the right mix of benefits under multiple use and also still recognizing the need to remove…





