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Capital Outlay

Capital Outlay

In New Mexico, Capital Outlay is authorized by the Legislature and generally is nonrecurring – one-time – money.

Capital Outlay funds are used to build, improve or equip physical property that will be used by the public including but not limited to roads, computers, museums, playgrounds, schools, irrigation ditches, hospitals, lands and furniture.

Upon the conclusion of the legislative session, the Governor of New Mexico has 20 days to either approve or line item veto Capital Outlay projects.

IAD will then immediately notify the tribal entity/organization of the Capital Outlay projects appropriated to their community through an award letter for both Severance Tax Bond and General Fund appropriations. IAD will request a Scope of Work (SOW) suinmission. A SOW must by submitted for each appropriated project(s).

Much of the state’s Capital Outlay is funded through three sources: general obligation bonds, severance tax bonds and nonrecurring general fund revenue. Amounts vary from year to year depending on the economy. Nonrecurring general fund moneys are particularly unpredictable. The state also issues bonds for state transportation projects, projects funded by the New Mexico Finance Authority and other projects and typically those bonds are repaid with other revenue.

NOTE: IAD urges tribal entities to thoroughly assess project readiness. The Bonds are subject to arbitrage (interest charged to the bond). The longer it takes for the tribal entity/organization to spend the money, the more interest the State must pay on the bond. This is money that could be better spent by tribes to fund more projects.

San Ildefonso Wellness Center Ribbon Cutting

This project was made possible through Capital Outlay funding administered by IAD as well as funding sponsored by Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham.

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FY26 Capital Outlay Funding Awards

H.B. 450 is a comprehensive capital expenditures bill that authorizes the issuance of severance tax bonds and makes appropriations from various funds to support a wide range of infrastructure, construction and improvement projects across New Mexico.

The bill provides funding for numerous state agencies, educational institutions, local governments, Nations, Pueblos, Tribes and specific infrastructure initiatives.

Key provisions include authorizing the state board of finance to issue severance tax bonds, establishing conditions for the expenditure of bond proceeds and setting guidelines for how appropriated funds can be used. 

Here is the Capital Outlay funding awarded for FY26 categorized by the Agency who will adminsiter the funds.

For more breakdowns and information on H.B. 450, please click here.

Taos Pueblo groundbreaking of the Na’Tehsieme Housing Project.

IAD administered Capital Outlay funding for this project and infrastructure is now underway for 31 new homes—with 19 more to follow as funding allows.

TIF/ Capital Outlay Administrators

Tsoniki Crazy Bull, TIF/CO Manager – tsoniki.crazybull@iad.nm.gov   505-690-2997
Navajo Nation Chapters Pueblos Apache Tribal Schools
1. Alamo 1. Acoma Pueblo 1. Mescalero Apache Tribe 1. Navajo Technical University (NTU) – Crownpoint
2. Ramah 2. Isleta Pueblo 2. Santa Fe Indian School (SFIS) – Santa  Fe
3. Tohajiilee 3. Laguna Pueblo 3. Southwest Indian Polytechnic Institute (SIPI) – Albuquerque
4. Crystal 4. Sandia Pueblo
5. Fort Defiance 5. Zuni Pueblo Tribal Organizations/Other
6. Red Lake 1.  Indian Pueblo Cultural Center (IPCC) – Albuquerque
7. Bahastl’a’a (Twin Lakes)
8. Coyote Canyon
9. Mexican Springs
10. Naschitti
11. Tohatchi
Jeffrey Christianson, TIF/CO Administrator – jeffrey.christianson@iad.nm.gov   505-819-8017
Navajo Nation Chapters Pueblos Apache Tribal Schools
1. Shiprock 1. Ohkay Owingeh 1. Jicarilla Apache Nation 1. Navajo Prepatory School (NPS) – Farmington
2. Beclabito 2. Picuris Pueblo
3. Cove 3. Santa Clara Pueblo
4. Gadii’ahi/To’Koi 4. Taos Pueblo
5. Red Valley
6. Sheepsprings/Tooh’ Haltsooi Ute Mountain Ute Tribe
7. Toadlena/Two Grey Hills 1. Ute Mountain Ute Tribe
8. Tse Alnaozti’I’/Sanostee
9. Nenahnezad
10. Newcomb
11. San Juan
12. Burnham-Tiis Tsoh Sikaad
13. Hogback -Tse Daa K’aan
14. Upper Fruitland
15. TeecNosPos
Monica Cordova, TIF/CO Administrator – monica.cordova@iad.nm.gov  505-490-0545
Navajo Nation Chapters Pueblos Apache Tribal Schools
1. Churchrock 1. Pueblo of Cochiti 1. Fort Sill Apache Tribe 1. Dine College
2. Iyanbito 2. Jemez Pueblo
3. Mariano Lake 3. San Felipe Pueblo Tribal Organizations/Other
4. Pinedale 4. Santa Ana Pueblo 1. Navajo Code Talkers
5. Smith Lake 5. Santo Domingo (Kewa) Pueblo
6. Thoreau 6. Zia Pueblo
7. Baahaali
8. Chilchiltah
9. Manuelito
10. Red Rock
11. Rock Springs
12. Tsayatoh
Vanessa Gutierrez, TIF/CO Administrator – vanessa.gutierrez@iad.nm.gov   505-469-9476
Navajo Nation Chapters Pueblos Apache Tribal Schools
1. Baca/Prewitt 1. Nambe Pueblo N/A 1. Institute of American Indian Arts (IAIA) – Santa Fe
2. Casamero Lake 2. Pueblo of Pojoaque
3. Counselor 3. San Ildefonso Pueblo
4. Littlewater 4. Tesuque Pueblo
5. Ojo Encino
6. Pueblo Pintado
7. Torreon
8. Whitehorse Lake
9. Becenti
10. Crownpoint
11. Huerfano
12. Lake Valley
13. Nageezi
14. Nahodishgish
15. Standing Rock/Tse’ii’ahi’
16. Whiterock