This text of New Mexico § 26-2C-41 (Indian nations, tribes and pueblos; intergovernmental) is published on Counsel Stack Legal Research, covering New Mexico primary law. Counsel Stack provides free access to over 12 million legal documents including statutes, case law, regulations, and constitutions.
agreements. A. The department may enter into one or more intergovernmental agreements with any tribal government to efficiently coordinate the cross-jurisdictional administration of the laws of this state and the laws of tribal governments relating to the use of cannabis products set forth in the Cannabis Regulation Act and the Lynn and Erin Compassionate Use Act [Chapter 26, Article 2B NMSA 1978]. The agreements may include, without limitation, provisions relating to:
(1)criminal and civil law enforcement;
(2)regulatory issues relating to the possession, delivery, production, processing or use of cannabis products;
(3)the administration of laws relating to taxation;
(4)any immunity, preemption or conflict of law relating to the possession, delivery, production, processing or use of ca
Free access — add to your briefcase to read the full text and ask questions with AI
agreements. A. The department may enter into one or more intergovernmental agreements with any tribal government to efficiently coordinate the cross-jurisdictional administration of the laws of this state and the laws of tribal governments relating to the use of cannabis products set forth in the Cannabis Regulation Act and the Lynn and Erin Compassionate Use Act [Chapter 26, Article 2B NMSA 1978]. The agreements may include, without limitation, provisions relating to: (1) criminal and civil law enforcement; (2) regulatory issues relating to the possession, delivery, production, processing or use of cannabis products; (3) the administration of laws relating to taxation; (4) any immunity, preemption or conflict of law relating to the possession, delivery, production, processing or use of cannabis products; and (5) the resolution of any disputes between a tribal government and the state, which may include, without limitation, the use of mediation or other nonjudicial processes. B. An agreement entered into pursuant to this section shall: (1) provide for the preservation of public health and safety; (2) ensure the security of cannabis establishments and the corresponding facilities on tribal land; (3) establish provisions regulating business involving cannabis that passes between tribal land and non-tribal land in New Mexico; and (4) be negotiated in good faith, which shall respect and protect state and tribal sovereign immunity. C. As used in this section, "tribal government" means a federally recognized Indian nation, tribe or pueblo located wholly or partially in the state.