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There are three existing land grants: Cubero, Seboyeta and Juan Tafoya Cibola Countys annual budget is approximately $15,000,000, which comes from property taxes and federal payments in lieu of taxes.
Parts of the Cibola National Forest and the Acoma Indian Reservation are tourist attractions. A branch of New Mexico State University is in the city.
Cibola County was created in 1981 out of the huge western most part of what was then Valencia County NMSA 1978 4-3A-1. Cibola County Land area is approximately 4,542 square miles.
Cibola County has one of the longest unbroken stretches of Route 66 in New Mexico. From Laguna Pueblo to the western county line, you will find many adventures along old route 66. Cubero Community Cemetery with Civil war gravesites. US Forest Service Mt.
Most of the County is rural in nature with only two major urban centers, Grants and Milan, together with a number of smaller designated places such as San Rafael, Bluewater Village, Fence Lake, Cubero, and San Mateo.