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New Mexico State Police Special Investigations Unit holds 2-day operation targeting illegal alcohol activity statewide. From February 20 to February 22, 2025, the New Mexico State Police Special Investigations Unit (SIU) conducted a two-day operation to ensure business establishments are complying with alcohol laws.
SIU enforces the Liquor Control Act in New Mexico through various operations, including Minor Compliance checks to ensure clerks verify IDs, Shoulder Tap stings to catch adults buying alcohol for minors, and Sales to Intoxicated operations to prevent overserving in bars.
Over the course of the two-day operation, 82 locations were checked, and 27 administrative citations were issued. One location was found to have served alcohol to a minor while one individual was found to have bought alcohol for a minor. The operation resulted in one arrest.
The New Mexico Regulation & Licensing Division (NMRLD) and the Alcohol Beverage Control Division (ABC) oversee any administrative citations issued by SIU agents. Punishment can range from fines to suspensions, revocation of liquor/server licenses, or mandatory educational training.
The New Mexico State Police will continue to conduct operations like this throughout the year. Follow the New Mexico State Police on Twitter and Facebook @NMStatePolice for updates on operations and active scenes across the state.
two observations:
Absolutely. I would say those are conservative numbers at 1 in 40. The quickest way to become wealthy in America is to enter politics. I would say Miss McDonald is 1 in a 109. The family fun center fiasco is a true memorial to what nepotism and back room dealing will get you.
Sunny, with a high of 81 and low of 46 degrees. Sunny during the morning, clear for the afternoon and evening,
PBS was relevant.
NPR and PBS were definitely relevant - which is precisely why the trump regime has scuttled them...we have truly entered the era of alternative "truth".
Everything in Alamogordo feels fake to me, as if it is some kind of staging ground or network, not an organic community. Since the Manhattan Project, the military has used the town that way, but then there was a hard separation between the base and the town, and maybe that’s where things went sideways.
It looks like my comment was edited.The part about low income housing being crime infested was removed.
this is a situation which is replicated in countless small communities across our nation; where a single business/mine/factory/industry, or in this case, military base, is the economic engine that powers the entire community. this creates a nervous sort of dependency, and subservient approach within the local gover
The corruption which causes reputational damage is too widespread already and is going to overflow into the public eye soon enough. There is nothing anyone, or any group can do to stop it all from coming out. It is not limited to Chamber of Commerce or MainGate, IMO. Its tentacles are choking this city.
this is not an unusual situation involving chambers of commerce - merging government with business interests is nearly as problematic as merging government with churches. either situation places minority stakeholders in positions to manipulate the public's interests.