New Mexico Inspection of Public Records Act (IPRA)"Citizens in a democracy have a fundamental right to have access to public records. This right is recognized by the New Mexico Legislature through the New Mexico Inspection of Public Records Act, NMSA 1978, §§ 14-2-1 et seq. ("IPRA"), and by the New Mexico Supreme Court, which stated in 1977 that a citizen's right to know is the rule and secrecy is the exception." Downloadable Compliance GuidesInspection of Public Records Act Compliance Guide Thursday, June 03, 2010 - This guide is aimed to inform the public, state and local government agencies, and all other public bodies subject to the Act about the Act's requirements and application. IPRA ChecklistJuly 19, 2007 - The IPRA Checklist provides important details about the Inspection of Public Records Act to help local governments, members of government boards and commissions, and the general public understand New Mexico' open government laws. Link to Office of the Attorney General -OMA /IPRA (NM Sunshine Laws) Financial Disclosure Information (Courtesy of the Secretary of State's Website) Submitting an OMA and/or IPRA ComplaintOpen Meetings Act ComplaintsWritten complaints concerning potential Open Meetings Act violations submitted to our office should include:
Inspection of Public Records ComplaintsWritten complaints concerning potential Inspection of Public Records Act violations submitted to our office should include:
Requests of the Economic Development Department should be sent to: |
© 2004 - 2012 New Mexico Border Authority. All Rights Reserved. |
