2019-03-16 | New Mexico state Senate votes to replace Columbus Day with Indigenous Peoples Day | TheHill
'The New Mexico state Senate voted to approve legislation to abolish Columbus Day and replace the national holiday with Indigenous Peoples Day. '
'The report comes months after San Francisco’s primary legislative body voted to replace Columbus Day with Indigenous Peoples Day in an effort to recognize the “historic discrimination and violence” against Native Americans in the U.S.Lawmakers in Kansas are also considering abolishing Columbus Day and replacing the holiday with Indigenous Peoples Day. ', "Michelle Lujan Grisham Michelle Lynn Lujan GrishamNew Mexico state Senate votes to replace Columbus Day with Indigenous Peoples Day New Mexico passes bill allowing same-day voter registration New Mexico passes bill requiring state's electricity come from renewable energy MORE (D) for consideration."
'The state Senate passed the legislation, also known as House Bill 100, in a 22-15 vote on Friday, the Albuquerque Journal reports. '
'If passed, House Bill 100 would make New Mexico the fourth state in the country to enact the such legislation. '
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'The New Mexico state Senate voted to approve legislation to abolish Columbus Day and replace the national holiday with Indigenous Peoples Day. '
'The report comes months after San Francisco’s primary legislative body voted to replace Columbus Day with Indigenous Peoples Day in an effort to recognize the “historic discrimination and violence” against Native Americans in the U.S.Lawmakers in Kansas are also considering abolishing Columbus Day and replacing the holiday with Indigenous Peoples Day. ', "Michelle Lujan Grisham Michelle Lynn Lujan GrishamNew Mexico state Senate votes to replace Columbus Day with Indigenous Peoples Day New Mexico passes bill allowing same-day voter registration New Mexico passes bill requiring state's electricity come from renewable energy MORE (D) for consideration."
'The state Senate passed the legislation, also known as House Bill 100, in a 22-15 vote on Friday, the Albuquerque Journal reports. '
'If passed, House Bill 100 would make New Mexico the fourth state in the country to enact the such legislation. '
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