New Mexico

• Administrative Code and Statutes
• Other State Legal Resources

Administrative Code and Statutes

• New Mexico Administrative Code - State Regulations
  • Natural Resources and Wildlife (Title 19)
    • Wildlife Administration (Chapter 30)
      • Aquatic Invasive Species (Part 14)
  • Agriculture and Ranching (Title 21)
    • Pest, Disease, and Weed Control (Chapter 17)
      • Pecan Weevil Exterior Quarantine (21.17.28)
      • Pink Bollworm Permanent Plowdown (21.17.31)
      • Red Imported Fire Ant Interior Quarantine (21.17.33)
      • Cotton Boll Weevil Quarantine (21.17.42)
    • Animals and Animal Industry General Provisions (Chapter 30)
      • Exotic Pests and Foreign Animal Diseases (21.30.4)
    
    
• New Mexico Statutes - State Laws
  • Agriculture (Chapter 76)
    • Insect Pests and Plant Diseases (Article 5)
    • Pest Control (Article 6)
    • Cotton Boll Weevil Control (Article 6A)
    • Pink Bollworm Control (Article 6B)
    • Noxious Weed Control (Article 7)
    • Harmful Plants (Article 7A)
    • Noxious Weed Management (Article 7D)

Other State Legal Resources

• Environmental Law Institute
  • Status and Trends in State Invasive Species Policy: 2002-2009 (May 2010); includes 11 States (CA, CO, FL, LA, ME, MD, NJ, NM, OR, RI, TN)
  
  
• Invasive Species Action Network
  • Status of Felt Restrictions in the United States - New Mexico
  
  
• National Plant Board
  • State Plant Quarantine Summaries (select State)
  
  
• New Mexico Department of Agriculture
  • New Mexico Laws & Statutes
    • Food, Animal & Plant Protections
      • Bee Act
      • Harmful Plant Act
      • New Mexico Seed Law
      • Noxious Weed Act (PDF | 303 KB)
      • Pest Control Act
      • Pink Bollworm Control Act
      • Plant Protection Act
        
        
• New Mexico Department of Fish and Game
  • Invasive Species Control Act will help Protect New Mexico Waters (Apr 6, 2009)
    Passed unanimously by the House and Senate on Mar 31, 2009, House Bill 467 (PDF | 29 KB) is intended to help keep invasive species such as zebra and quagga mussels out of state waters. An emergency clause mandates that the act take effect immediately.
  
  
• Union of Concerned Scientists (fact sheets evaluating the State's invasive species policies based on the Status and Trends in State Invasive Species Policy: 2002-2009 report)
  • Invasive Species in New Mexico (May 2010; PDF | 669 KB)