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How to use or fill out Commissioner Stephanie Garcia Richard NM State Land Office Right-of-Entry Request

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Click ‘Get Form’ to open it in the editor.
Begin by entering your company name, address, city, state, and zip code in the designated fields. Ensure all information is accurate for processing.
Fill in the contact person’s name, telephone number, and email address. This information is crucial for communication regarding your request.
Specify the purpose of your request clearly in the provided section to ensure proper evaluation.
Indicate whether you anticipate needing this temporary right of entry for pipelines for more than 180 days by selecting 'yes' or 'no'.
If applicable, describe the pipeline details including length in rods, section, township, range, and location (Qtr/Qtr).
Complete additional fields such as project name, state of incorporation, and details about personnel and equipment present on state land.
Attach a survey plat or topo map as required and ensure you include the application fee information before submitting.

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What is state trust land used for?

These lands were designated to support essential public institutions which are primarily public schools. State trust land managers lease and sell these lands to generate revenue for current and future designated beneficiaries.

Who is the commissioner of the New Mexico State Land Office?

Office of the Commissioner Stephanie Garcia RichardCommissioner of Public Lands(505) 827-5760 Joey Keefe Assistant Commissioner of Communications (505) 827-5762 Ethan Ortega Assistant Commissioner of Cultural Resources (505) 827-5781 Chase Henzler Research Policy Analyst (505) 827-57604 more rows

Can you hunt state trust land?

Can you hunt on state trust land? Many states allow hunting on their state trust lands, however regulations vary and some states dont allow it at all. You can see quickly which states allow hunting on state trust land by using our interactive guide. View even more information by using onX Hunt.

Can you hunt state trust land in New Mexico?

A person with a valid license is lawfully hunting, fishing or trapping on state trust land that is included in an easement between New Mexico State Game Commission and the Commissioner of Public Lands. Penalties: Criminal trespass under Chapter 30-14-1, NMSA 1978 is a misdemeanor.

What is state trust land in New Mexico?

This land, referred to as state trust land, was allocated to New Mexico by the Federal Government under the Ferguson Act of 1898 and the Enabling Act of 1910. The mission of the agency is to use state trust land to raise revenue for New Mexico public schools, hospitals, colleges, and other public institutions.