<body><div><figure><img src="https://img.particlenews.com/image.php?type=thumbnail_580x000&amp;url=0X53yp_1GpcAqi100" alt="https://img.particlenews.com/image.php?url=0X53yp_1GpcAqi100" width="350" height="250" ></figure>​Roughly half (49.65%) of all eligible voters cast their ballot in New Mexico during the 2026 midterm elections, with more than 726,000 out of 1.46 million voting, according to New Mexico’s Secretary of State. With all precincts reporting as of Nov. 4, the unofficial election results are as follows:Rio Arriba CountyCommission District 1Democrat Barney Trujillo was unopposedCommission District 2Democratic Commissioner Alex Naranjo was unopposedSheriffDemocrat Monica Salazar defeated Republican Robert VigilCounty AssessorDemocrat Joaquin Valdez was unopposedProbate JudgeDemocratic Judge Elias Coriz defeated Republican Darlene ArmijoMagistrate Judge, Division 1Democratic Judge Joseph Madrid was unopposedMagistrate Judge, Division 2Democratic Judge Alexandra Naranjo was unopposedFederal officesUS SenateUS Sen. Ben Ray Luján defeated Republican challenger Larry E. Marker3rd Congressional DistrictUS Rep. Teresa Leger Fernández defeated Republican challenger state Rep. Martin ZamoraStatewide officesGovernor and Lieutenant GovernorFormer US Interior Secretary Deb Haaland and State Land Commissioner Stephanie Garcia Richard, the Democratic nominees, defeated former Rio Rancho Mayor Gregg Hull and state Sen. David Gallegos, the GOP nomineesSecretary of StateDemocratic Doña Ana County Clerk Amanda López Askin defeated Republican Ramona GoolsbyAttorney GeneralDemocratic Attorney General Raúl Torrez defeated Republican challenger Samuel Isaiah Kane Sr.State AuditorDemocratic State Auditor Joseph Maestas defeated Republican Joshua James Ryan LawrenceState TreasurerDemocratic State Treasurer Laura Montoya defeated Republican James F. EllisonState Land CommissionerDemocrat Juan de Jesus Sanchez III defeated Republican Michael PerryCourt of Appeals Judge, Position 1Democratic Judge Kris Houghton was unopposedStatewide constitutional amendmentsAmendment 1Voters approved a proposal to require the governor to provide veto messages on all bills vetoed and to provide that all bills passed by the Legislature and not acted on by the governor will become lawAmendment 2Voters approved a proposal to remove the requirement that school elections be separate from partisan electionsAmendment 3Voters approved changes to how university regents are appointed, including establishing nominating committees to provide lists of nominees to the governorAmendment 4Voters approved a proposal to allow lawmakers to collect a salaryStatewide bond questionsQuestion 1Voters approved $21.6 million for improvements to senior centersQuestion 2Voters approved $19.3 million for librariesQuestion 3Voters approved $352.2 million for capital improvements to higher education institutions</div></body>

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​Roughly half (49.65%) of all eligible voters cast their ballot in New Mexico during the 2026 midterm elections, with more than 726,000 out of 1.46 million voting, according to New Mexico’s Secretary of State. With all precincts reporting as of Nov. 4, the unofficial election results are as follows:

Rio Arriba County Votes Blue—As Does the Nation

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​Roughly half (49.65%) of all eligible voters cast their ballot in New Mexico during the 2026 midterm elections, with more than 726,000 out of 1.46 million

Rio Arriba County Votes Blue—As Does the Nation

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