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New Mexico is a landlocked state in the Mountain Division of the southwestern United States. It borders (clockwise) Colorado to the north, Oklahoma and Texas to the east, the Mexican states of Chihuahua and Sonora in the south, and Arizona in the west.
The federal government owns 34.72 percent of New Mexico's total land, 27,001,583 acres out of 77,766,400 total acres. New Mexico ranked ninth in the nation in federal land ownership.
The federal government owns 34.72 percent of New Mexico's total land, 27,001,583 acres out of 77,766,400 total acres. New Mexico ranked ninth in the nation in federal land ownership.
How do hunters access state trust land? A valid hunting, fishing, or trapping license allows for access onto state trust land through the State Land Office's easement agreement with the New Mexico Department of Game and Fish.
All BLM land is included in the New Mexico game units. This means the opportunity to hunt dove, quail, javelina, mule deer, pronghorn antelope, ibex, oryx and desert bighorn sheep may very well be on public land in the BLM Las Cruces District.

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State Trust Land \u2013 Lands held in trust for New Mexico's public schools and other beneficiaries. Non-renewable \u2013 When an asset is removed or depleted, such as removing minerals or extracting oil and gas from Trust Lands.
State Trust Land \u2013 Lands held in trust for New Mexico's public schools and other beneficiaries. Non-renewable \u2013 When an asset is removed or depleted, such as removing minerals or extracting oil and gas from Trust Lands.
Dispersed camping is generally allowed on public lands in New Mexico for no more than a period of 14 days within any period of 28 consecutive days.
Unless specifically prohibited, all Federal lands managed by the BLM and the U.S. Forest Service, in addition to some State lands, are open to hunting in New Mexico.
Dispersed camping is generally allowed on public lands in New Mexico for no more than a period of 14 days within any period of 28 consecutive days.

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