New Mexico
Which states are having primaries today? What to watch in key races
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Why you should vote, according to NJ primary election voters: Video
These are the issues NJ residents are concerned about this election cycle and why they say it’s important to vote.
Voters in Iowa, Montana, New Jersey, New Mexico, South Dakota, and the District of Columbia head to the polls on Tuesday for primary elections. This is also the first time former President Donald Trump is on the ballot following his felony convictions in a New York court last week.
The leading candidate for the GOP will be on the Republican ballot in Montana, New Jersey, and New Mexico. President Joe Biden will also appear on the Democratic ballot in those states, including Washington, D.C., and South Dakota.
After today, the only remaining primaries will be two contests in Guam and the U.S. Virgin Islands on Saturday, June 8.
Here’s what to watch:
Montana
In Montana, there are contested races for the U.S. House and Senate, governor, attorney general, state legislature, state Supreme Court, and several other state and local offices.
The most high-profile races include Republican challenges to incumbent Democratic Senator Jon Tester and candidates for an open U.S. House seat held by far-right Republican Representative Matt Rosendale, who is stepping down at the end of his term in January 2025.
In the presidential race, only Biden and Trump are on the primary ballots, with the option to vote “no preference” or write in a candidate.
Polls close at 8 p.m. local.
Washington D.C.
In D.C., there are contests for the Democratic presidential nominee, congressional delegates, and the City Council. President Biden is up against Marianne Williamson, Armando Perez-Serrato, and any write-in candidates.
Polls close at 8 p.m. local.
Iowa
Iowa already held its presidential caucus in January, one of the first of the primary season. It’s holding races for the U.S. House and Senate and the state House.
Polls close at 8 p.m. local.
More: Right-wing challenges, legislative matchups: 3 things to watch in Iowa’s June 4 primary
New Jersey
Voters in New Jersey will decide on their party’s pick for president, U.S. House and Senate, and local races.
More: NJ’s primary election is June 4. Here’s everything you need to know cast your ballot
Biden is running against Terrisa Bukovinac and can vote uncommitted or write in. Trump has no opponent besides any write-ins.
Polls close at 8 p.m. local.
New Mexico
In New Mexico, nominations are at stake in presidential races, U.S. House and Senate, state House races, and other statewide offices, including district attorney.
Though former Republican candidates Chris Christie and Vivek Ramaswamy have already dropped out of the race, they will appear on the ballot alongside Trump and “Uncommitted.”
Biden faces Williamson and “Uncommitted.”
Polls close at 7 p.m. local.
South Dakota
In South Dakota, primary races for the state Senate and House and presidential candidates are on the ballot.
Biden is running against Williamson and Perez-Serrato. Dean Phillips, who dropped out of the race, will also appear on the ballot.
The Republican presidential primary is uncontested, with Trump as the only candidate, so race will not appear on the ballot.
Polls close at 7 p.m. local.
New Mexico
New Mexico children, who died by abuse and neglect, honored with Angel Tree
The Guardians of the Children has put together the Angel Tree event for the past 10 years.
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. — The holidays are filled with events and light displays, including the lighting of a tree in Albuquerque Civic Plaza that has a deeper meaning behind it.
People gathered Saturday to light an Angel Tree to honor New Mexico children who have been lost to abuse and neglect. Each of the tree’s ornaments contains the name and a photo of a New Mexico child who lost their life because of abuse and neglect.
“We want people to understand we’re never going to forget them. We’re going to be mentioning their name. I’m of a firm believer that the minute we stop speaking their name, that’s when they’re gone,” said Frank Montano, of the Guardians of the Children Rio Grande chapter.
Guardians of the Children motorcycle club has put on this Angel Tree event for the past 10 years.
“My prayer is that we don’t need to add anymore,” Montano said. “No child deserves to live in fear.”
Throughout the rest of the year, the guardians will work with the Bernalillo County District Attorney’s Office and the court system to help other kids who have become victims. That could mean escorting the child to court or school and providing protection and comfort to them.
“Most importantly, empower them to not be afraid. Because of all that, our conviction rates are extremely high,” Montano said.
Despite any stereotypes about bikers, Montano says this work is their most important.
“We use that word ‘adopt’ in our motorcycle family and we give them a road name. They wear a vest, they wear a patch very similar to ours, so they become one of us,” Montano said.
New Mexico
Ice hasn’t stopped trout in northern New Mexico – Alamogordo Daily News
New Mexico
Running hot and cold: New Mexico runners earn 17 All American awards at national XC championships
YOUTH SPORTS
Gianna Chavez earns fourth in boys 8-and-under race
New Mexico had 17 athletes earn All American awards at the 2025 National Junior Olympic Cross Country Championship meet held Saturday at snowy Blue River Cross Country Course in Shelbyville, Indiana.
Gianni Chavez, of Albuquerque Athletics Track, earned his fourth USA Track & Field All American award with a fourth place finish in the 8-and-under boys 2K race. Chavez, an Osuna Elementary third-grader, ran his 2K race in a personal best time of 7 minutes, 44.9 seconds.
The top 25 individual finishers and top three teams earn USATF All American awards.
The Cougar Track Club 8U girls team, based out of Albuquerque, placed second and was led by Antonette Marquez, who finished 12th. Other CTC 8U girls team members include Kimberly Reed (31st), Viola Crabbe Maple (55th), Payton Pacheco (61st), Chloe Chino (85th), Emery Grieco (113th) and Zay’a Cheromiah (149th).
Others individual All American award winners include Ava Denton, of AAT, 16th in 13/14 girls 4K; Brynlee Reed, of CTC, 22nd in 15/16 girls 5K; Sihasin Fleg, of Running Medicine, 21st in 8U girls 2K; Eden Pino, of Running Medicine, 12th in 9/10 girls 3K; Nizhoni Fleg, of Running Medicine, 14th in 17/18 girls 5K; Brady Garcia, of Running Medicine, seventh in 17/18 boys 5K; Justice Jones, of Zia, 14th in 9/10 girls 3K; Emilo Otero Soltero, of Dukes Track Club, 12th in 9/10 boys 3K; Miles Gray, unattached, 21st in 9/10 boys 3K.
Also Saturday, at the Brooks Cross Country Nationals in San Diego, Eldorado’s Gianna Rahmer placed 17th in the girls championship 5K with a time of 18:00.7 and Moriarty’s Carmen Dorsey-Spitz placed 25th 18:09.4.
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