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New Mexico Gov. Bill Richardson predicted in Reno Friday that his state, Colorado and Nevada will prove pivotal in the presidential election, but an Obama supporter from California stole some of the show.
New Mexico's Hispanic voters helped put George Bush in the White House in 2004. Barack Obama's supporters are out in force to try to keep the state from going Republican again in 2008.
As Election Day nears, Western states are helping to shape the conversation around who will become the next president. Starting Monday, the NewsHour will shine a spotlight on New Mexico and how issues like health care and the economy are playing out in the state.
The city of Rio Rancho, N.M., is the hub of a swing county in the middle of a swing state. Both campaigns are working their ground game hard. Democrats are hopeful that Barack Obama's lead in the polls will hold, but Republicans have a long history of turning out big on Election Day.
Ohio. Nevada. Connecticut. Indiana. Michigan. Missouri. New Mexico. North Carolina. Wisconsin. That's the list of states where investigations are under way into allegations of fraud in the new-voter registrations collected by Barack Obama's...
Abortion and the Christian morality in our U.S. presidential elections. This morning as I was doing my regular chores, I tuned into a Christian radio station where the New Mexico’s Hispanic Republican coordinator for the McCain-Palin's ticket was getting ready to have a political campaign event.
New Mexico is one of the battleground states in next month's presidential election. Gov. Bill Richardson says the state is still up for grabs. Richardson, who ran for the Democratic presidential nomination, now supports Barack Obama. He says if the state's Hispanic votes help Obama win, then the new administration will recognize the growing power of the Hispanic vote.
ALBUQUERQUE — A poll of more than 600 likely voters from around New Mexico finds that Democratic presidential candidate Barack Obama has a 5-point edge over Republican challenger John McCain.
SANTA FE, N.M.—It's the Rodney Dangerfield role on the New Mexico congressional stage: Republican candidate in northern New Mexico's heavily Democratic 3rd District.
Sen. Barack Obama's campaign says it registered 35,500 new voters in New Mexico in the month before this week's deadline. The campaign's goal was to register 30,000 people in the 30 days leading up to the Tuesday cutoff.
Monday, October 06, 2008 at 5:27 p.m. ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) -- Republican presidential candidate John McCain was in New Mexico for the fifth time today since Memorial Day.
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