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Business owners frustrated over skyrocketing rates for unemployment trust fund


Created: March 16, 2021 10:01 PM
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. More New Mexico businesses are getting the green light to reopen, but now they may be hit even harder by the Department of Workforce Solutions. 
When the pandemic hit, many businesses were forced to layoff employees.
“To put that all back on employers on their rate would be very detrimental after a full year of many of them being closed down or only operating partially,” said Carla Sonntag, president of the New Mexico Business Coalition. 
Sonntag is referring to the unemployment insurance fund that every business pays in to. Typically, the number of layoffs impacts that rate.  However, state lawmakers voted last summer to hold businesses harmless, which meant they would not be penalized for all those layoffs due to the pandemic. At least, that was what was supposed to happen.  ....

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MON: Supply Chain Issues Hampering Expansion Of Vaccinations, + More


  
By Susan Montoya Bryan, Associated Press
Nearly one quarter of New Mexico s population has registered to receive a COVID-19 vaccination, but officials at some of the state s largest health care providers said Monday that inconsistencies with the supply chain are among the barriers to getting more shots in arms.
More than half a million residents have registered on New Mexico s vaccine website. Health officials have been urging people to be patient as the focus shifts from vaccinating front-line health care workers, first responders and those at long-term care facilities to senior citizens. Those with chronic illnesses that put them at higher risk also are on the list. ....

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MON: School Bill Challenges New Mexico Virus Restrictions, + More


School Bill Challenges New Mexico Virus Restrictions -
By Cedar Attanasio Associated Press / Report For America
A bipartisan group of New Mexico lawmakers is pushing legislation that would allow more students to attend class in person by shifting authority over decisions to reopen from state officials to local school boards.
The proposal follows the start of vaccine distribution to some teachers and growing pressure from parents to reopen schools and resume high school sports. 
GOP House Minority Leader Jim Townsend, is expected to introduce the legislation on Monday.
Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham would likely veto the bill. 
She has allowed for limited in-person learning for younger students and those with disabilities, but they cover only a fraction of students in the state.  ....

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In-depth: Support grows for home delivery of alcohol in bill that aims to change regulatory laws


Tommy Lopez, Patrick Hayes
Created: January 22, 2021 09:43 PM
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M.- There could soon be another way to get alcohol in New Mexico.
Home delivery has been discussed for years, and now those leading the renewed charge are confident the changes will become law this year. Bills in the state legislature expected to be taken up this session also include dramatically lowering licensing costs for restaurants that want to serve liquor.
The proposed changes are meant to help people and many of the state’s businesses that are struggling during the pandemic.
ALCOHOL DELIVERY
The types of businesses that would be able to deliver alcohol include grocery stores, liquor stores, breweries, wineries, craft distilleries, and restaurants. Although, restaurants would be unable to deliver liquor. ....

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