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New Mexico · Ballot

New Mexico ballot, November 3, 2026

The New Mexico Secretary of State’s general-election proclamation, certified January 26, 2026, calls the November 3, 2026 general election for one United States Senator, three United States Representatives by district, Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of State, Attorney General, State Auditor, State Treasurer, Commissioner of Public Lands, and one Judge of the Court of Appeals, Position 1. The 2026 general-election voter guide says four constitutional amendments and three bond questions will appear on all ballots for that election. The U.S. Senate Class II page, read October 19, 2026, includes New Mexico among seats whose terms expire in 2027.

Last updated: October 19, 2026. Unofficial information. Confirm with your official election office (New Mexico Secretary of State — Voting and Elections).

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Election night figures

Vote totals appear here after polls close in this state. They are copied from the state election office file. A winner is labeled only when that file marks the race decided or certified. All states

New Mexico

Polls close at 7:00 p.m. Mountain Time. N.M. Stat. Ann. § 1-12-1

No returns are shown before polls close in New Mexico. New Mexico Secretary of State — election results

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Last checked October 19, 2026. New Mexico Secretary of State — general election proclamation, January 26, 2026; New Mexico Secretary of State — 2026 general election voter guide; U.S. Senate — Class II, terms expire in 2027.

Federal offices

  • United States Senator
  • United States Representative, Districts 1, 2, and 3

Statewide offices

  • United States Senator (Class II, term expires in 2027)
  • Governor
  • Lieutenant Governor
  • Secretary of State
  • Attorney General
  • State Auditor
  • State Treasurer
  • Commissioner of Public Lands
  • Judge of the Court of Appeals, Position 1

The proclamation also lists seventy members of the State House, one State Senate seat in District 33 for the remaining two years of a term, Public Education Commission districts, judicial district judges, Bernalillo County Metropolitan Court judges, and county offices.

Statewide ballot measures

  • Constitutional Amendment 1, on veto messages and bills the governor does not act on
  • Constitutional Amendment 2, on removing the requirement that school elections be separate from partisan elections
  • Constitutional Amendment 3, on nominating committees for boards of regents
  • Bond Question 1, Senior Citizen Facility Improvement, Construction and Equipment, not to exceed $21,582,213
  • Bond Question 2, Library Acquisitions, not to exceed $19,324,188
  • Bond Question 3, Higher Education, not to exceed $352,225,379

The voter guide says the capital-letter title is the only language that will appear on the ballot and says four constitutional amendments and three bond questions will appear on all November 3, 2026 ballots. The resolution text printed inside that guide for Constitutional Amendment 4 says the amendment shall be submitted at the 2028 general election. Because those two statements do not agree, Constitutional Amendment 4 is not listed here. The proclamation is a January 26, 2026 call for the election, not a post-primary certified candidate roster.

Key dates

Dates below are the sentences stored from the official calendar. Checked October 19, 2026.

Voter registration

  • The voter guide and the January 26, 2026 proclamation read on October 19, 2026 do not print a voter-registration deadline. The New Mexico Secretary of State publishes the calendar.

Early voting

Mail-ballot request

  • The voter guide and the January 26, 2026 proclamation read on October 19, 2026 do not print a mail-ballot request deadline. The New Mexico Secretary of State publishes the calendar.

Mail-ballot return

  • The voter guide and the January 26, 2026 proclamation read on October 19, 2026 do not print a mail-ballot return deadline. The New Mexico Secretary of State publishes the calendar.

All stored New Mexico dates

New Mexico results on this site

Questions readers ask

Which federal and statewide offices are on the November 3, 2026 ballot in New Mexico?
The New Mexico Secretary of State’s general-election proclamation, certified January 26, 2026, calls the November 3, 2026 general election for one United States Senator, three United States Representatives by district, Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of State, Attorney General, State Auditor, State Treasurer, Commissioner of Public Lands, and one Judge of the Court of Appeals, Position 1. The 2026 general-election voter guide says four constitutional amendments and three bond questions will appear on all ballots for that election. The U.S. Senate Class II page, read October 19, 2026, includes New Mexico among seats whose terms expire in 2027.
Which statewide ballot measures does the official New Mexico source list for November 3, 2026?
The official source lists Constitutional Amendment 1, on veto messages and bills the governor does not act on, Constitutional Amendment 2, on removing the requirement that school elections be separate from partisan elections, Constitutional Amendment 3, on nominating committees for boards of regents, Bond Question 1, Senior Citizen Facility Improvement, Construction and Equipment, not to exceed $21,582,213, Bond Question 2, Library Acquisitions, not to exceed $19,324,188, and Bond Question 3, Higher Education, not to exceed $352,225,379. The voter guide says the capital-letter title is the only language that will appear on the ballot and says four constitutional amendments and three bond questions will appear on all November 3, 2026 ballots. The resolution text printed inside that guide for Constitutional Amendment 4 says the amendment shall be submitted at the 2028 general election. Because those two statements do not agree, Constitutional Amendment 4 is not listed here. The proclamation is a January 26, 2026 call for the election, not a post-primary certified candidate roster.
What voter-registration deadline does the official calendar list for New Mexico?
The voter guide and the January 26, 2026 proclamation read on October 19, 2026 do not print a voter-registration deadline. The New Mexico Secretary of State publishes the calendar.
What early-voting dates does the official calendar list for New Mexico?
The voter guide prints “Early Voting begins Oct. 6, 2026” and “Election Day is Nov. 3, 2026.”
What mail-ballot deadline does the official calendar list for New Mexico?
The voter guide and the January 26, 2026 proclamation read on October 19, 2026 do not print a mail-ballot request deadline. The New Mexico Secretary of State publishes the calendar. The voter guide and the January 26, 2026 proclamation read on October 19, 2026 do not print a mail-ballot return deadline. The New Mexico Secretary of State publishes the calendar.
Where does this site list New Mexico results?
New Mexico results on this site are on the New Mexico results page. This site does not publish a separate race results page for a contest in New Mexico. The live results page links the official New Mexico results site. Returns shown here stay unofficial until election officials certify them. This site does not certify outcomes.