Statewide elections take place on Nov. 4 and each year many voters rely on the guides created by the League of Women Voters of New Mexico. The organization is non-partisan, which means it doesn’t support or oppose any candidate or political party.

Voters in cities and counties around New Mexico are choosing new local leaders like mayors, city council members, and county commissioners on Nov. 4, and also considering questions like school bonds.

Early in-person voting in Santa Fe County continues through Nov. 1. Polling sites will be open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Nov. 4.

Election Day is on Tuesday, November 4, 2025. Poll locations will be open from 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. Recounting votes is a common process that can happen in every election, but how does New Mexico do it?

State officials released the first numbers for early voting on Thursday, with several local races on the line.

In a recent Journal poll, Keller leads at 29% followed by White at 16%. Both Sanchez and Uballez secured 6% of voters, while Armijo and Varela polled at 1% to 2% respectively. The greatest chunk of voters, however, are undecided at 39%.

The City conducts a review of its charter every five years through an appointed independent commission composed of residents representing a cross-section of the community, along with a municipal law expert. The latest review has now been completed. How many ballot questions are going to be the ballot for this year’s local election?