A handful of states rolled out plans to use their own funds to provide benefits as the SNAP federal food aid program runs dry ...

New Mexico Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham, who championed the new initiative, told CBS News it would save families an average of ...

While Democratic Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham didn't rule out the possibility of a special session when she announced a $30 million plan to partially and temporarily backfill federal food aid benefits ...

Michael Coleman, Communications Director for Governor Lujan Grisham, says "Some recipients may experience a short delay in ...

Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham says the state will provide $30 million starting November 1 to provide food benefits during ...

The State of New Mexico will provide $30 million starting Nov. 1 in an emergency response to counter the pending stop of federal food assistance for the first 10 days of the month, Gov. Michelle ...

New Mexico Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham said her administration was evaluating all of its options ahead of the Nov. 1 stop for ...

The State Fairgrounds District Board in Albuquerque voted unanimously on Thursday to adopt a $67.8 million predevelopment plan.

As the federal government shutdown stretches into November, New Mexicans will continue receiving food assistance – at least ...

Under the program, families, regardless of income, can receive state vouchers to cover public and private child care fees.

New Mexico became on Saturday the first U.S. state to offer free child care to all residents in a bid to boost its economy and lift education and child welfare levels ranked the worst in the country.

New Mexico will provide $30 million in state dollars to ensure that low-income New Mexicans continue to receive food benefits ...