NEW MEXICO OFFICE OF THE STATE ENGINEER 2026

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  1. Click ‘Get Form’ to open it in the editor.
  2. Begin by entering the 'Owner of Record' details, including names and contact numbers. Ensure you provide the Owner of Record File No. and any applicable Cause No.
  3. Next, fill in the 'New Owner' section. If there are multiple new owners, attach a separate sheet. Include mailing addresses and check if an agent is involved.
  4. Specify the 'Purpose of Use & Amount Conveyed'. Check all applicable uses such as Domestic, Irrigation, or Municipal, and enter the amount of water conveyed.
  5. List all known points of diversion (POD) for the water right conveyed. Include OSE POD No., Well Tag ID No., and legal descriptions.
  6. Detail the place(s) of use with legal descriptions from relevant maps or surveys. Specify irrigated acres and any other pertinent information.
  7. Complete any additional statements or explanations that clarify your application.

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Water rights give landowners access to bodies of water adjacent to ones property. Littoral rights are a type of water rights that guarantee access to lakes, seas, and oceans.
The State Engineer has authority over the supervision, measurement, appropriation, and distribution of all surface and groundwater in New Mexico, including streams and rivers that cross state boundaries.
All the water in the state belongs to the public, ing to the New Mexico Constitution. The right to use it is called a water right. The water-rights holder doesnt own the water, but the rights themselves are considered private property that may be sold or leased, with permission from the State Engineer.
Riparian water rights cannot be sold or transferred other than with the riparian land. However, riparian rights are not lost by non-use. A person who has a riparian right, but is not currently using water, has a dormant riparian right. He or she can begin using water under that dormant right at any time.
Each parcel of land is said to be subject to a natural servitude for the natural flow of surface water across it, and therefore a possessor of lower land is not privileged to obstruct the natural flow of surface water from higher land, nor is a pos- sessor of higher land privileged to increase the natural flow of

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New Mexico Office of the State Engineer Agency overview Headquarters 130 S Capitol Pl. Santa Fe, New Mexico 87501 Agency executive Mike Hamman, State Engineer Website more row
Irrigation water rights are appurtenant to the land, meaning that any conveyance of the land will carry the water right with it unless the water right is expressly reserved by the grantor. Walker v. United States, 2007-NMSC-038, 142 N.M. 45, 162 P.
It is unlawful to drill a water well without a well drillers license. A list of licensed well drillers is available on the Office of the State Engineer web site .ose.state.nm.us and at each district office. The Office of the State Engineer can not recommend either for or against any particular driller.

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