Ask an applicant if they are a convicted felon on a job application? The timing of such a question could be a violation of NM employment laws. Effective Friday June 14th,…
A cancelled meeting by the Bernalillo County Commission on Monday may robbed local business owners and community members of their chance to have their voices heard on the proposed county…
Roger Nagel, the Managing director of Nagel CPA’s LLC, is a highly qualified financial professional with over 30 years of experience. Nagel CPAs excels in helping small businesses, non-profits and…
Last year the 25 year old North Atlantic Free Trade Agreement (or NAFTA) was modernized and updated to better reflect the changing economic and technological landscape of today’s economy and…
Wyoming-based startup, Encore Green Environmental, is pursuing an ambitious pilot project aimed at cleaning up and re-using waste water from the booming oil and gas operations of southeastern New Mexico. The…
According to data from the U.S. Energy Information Administration, Lea County was the No. 2 oil-producing county, just behind North Dakota's McKenzie County, while Eddy County was ranked 6th.HOBBS, N.M.…
In the early days of President Trump’s term, the National Association of Manufacturers (NAM) presented policy makers with a list of regulations they wanted addressed or rewritten. Now, two years later, the administration has modified, delayed, or done away with 85% of those regulations to the great benefit on American manufacturers.
New Mexico Business Coalition is proud to feature member businesses and the work they do within the community by providing jobs, products and services that improve the quality of life for New Mexicans. This week we feature Summit Electric Supply
County Commission Chair Maggie Hart Stebbins and Vice Chair Debbie O’Malley introduced a new business-related bill this week that would require employers to grant sick leave to all employees, including part-timers and seasonal employees – at least 1 hour for every 30 hours worked.
Technology firm Intel cited New Mexico’s “overall business climate” as one of the reasons for adding 300 new high paying jobs to the Rio Rancho facility.