Gregg Hull

Why they say you should vote for them

The candidate's own case to voters, summarized from their campaign and public statements.

• Says "New Mexico's potential is limitless when leadership listens" and presents his ticket as "a stable, results-oriented alternative."[1]
• Points to his record as Rio Rancho mayor, saying he doubled the city's police budget and spent twelve years bringing employers to the city.[3],[11]
• Lists reform of the Children, Youth and Families Department (CYFD) as his top priority.[3]
• Says New Mexico families "should keep more of what they earn" and calls for phasing out the personal income tax.[3]

Background

• Mayor, City of Rio Rancho · 2014–2026[4],[5],[2]
• Owner, Packing and crating business (12 years)[5]
• Marketing, sales, and management positions, Manufactured-home industry[5]

Education

• High school diploma, Pagosa Springs High School (Colorado)[4],[5]

Where they stand

• Taxes
  Proposes "Four Steps to Zero," a phased elimination of the state income tax on wages and retirement income, starting by exempting the first $25,000 for individuals and $50,000 for married couples. Each step would depend on fiscal tests, including a 25 percent reserve floor; business profits would remain taxable.[6],[3]
• Children & Families
  Would appoint a CYFD secretary with child welfare experience, set caseload limits, require licensed professionals to lead investigations, and give the Office of the Child Advocate full access to case records and subpoena power.[3]
• Public Safety
  Supports long-term state funding to make police pay competitive with neighboring states, grants to help cities and counties hire officers, and expanded behavioral health crisis response teams.[7],[5]
• Education
  Proposes tying a portion of school funding to gains in literacy, math, and graduation rates, raising math standards, addressing chronic absenteeism, and "responsibly expanding school choice and high-quality charter schools."[8]
• Economy & Jobs
  Supports full occupational license reciprocity for professionals licensed in good standing in other states, firm timelines for licensing decisions, expanded career and technical education, and targeted incentives for aerospace, defense, bioscience, and energy technology.[9]
• Infrastructure
  Proposes an Infrastructure Execution Office, procurement reform, and a public dashboard tracking major projects; on water, supports conservation, aquifer recharge, and brackish water development.[10]
• Child Care
  Called the state's universal child care program "great in concept" and said he would consider scaling it back rather than ending it.[5]

Voting record

Gregg Hull has not held an office with a recorded voting record. See Background and Where they stand.

In their words