Public Input & Actions

BLM publishes proposed and final rules in the Federal Register and carries out environmental reviews in compliance with the National Environmental Policy Act. Announcing and explaining bureau plans and proposals and providing the public an opportunity to comment on proposed actions is an important part of informed management. We encourage citizens to make their voices heard on the issues that are important to them.
Clickable map BLM's regions overlayed on map of U.S. Links to the BLM's regional offices overlayed to a map of the continental US and Alaska. Original svg provided by https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Blank_US_Map_(states_only).svg Washington OR WA MT ND SD Eastern States NM TX OK KS AK AZ CA CO ID NV UT WY NE
New Mexico, Oklahoma FO, Farmington DO, Taos FO

Filing Plats of Survey; New Mexico, Oklahoma

The plats of survey and the supplemental plat of the following described lands are scheduled to be officially filed 30 calendar days after the date of this publication
New Mexico, Farmington DO, Taos FO

BLM Notifies Public of Harmful Algal Blooms within Río Grande del Norte National Monument

The Bureau of Land Management Taos Field Office is notifying the public of changing conditions related to harmful algal blooms along sections of the Rio Grande within Río Grande del Norte National Monument.
New Mexico, Albuquerque DO, Las Cruces DO, Farmington DO

BLM Personal-use Fuelwood Permits Available at Various Locations and Online

The Bureau of Land Management in New Mexico is selling fuelwood permits for personal use to the public. Fuelwood permits cost $5 - $20 per cord and are available in person at select locations and online.
New Mexico, Pecos DO, Carlsbad FO

Notice of Proposed Reinstatement of BLM New Mexico Terminated Oil and Gas Lease: NMNM142036

In accordance with the Mineral Leasing Act of 1920, as amended, the BLM received a petition for reinstatement of terminated competitive oil and gas lease NMNM142036 from Petro-Quest Oil & Gas, LP.
New Mexico, Albuquerque DO, Socorro FO

BLM Seeks Input on Proposed Direct Land Sale to Socorro County for Detention Pond

The BLM is seeking public comment for the direct sale of public lands to Socorro County for construction of a flood detention pond to protect the town of San Antonio from flooding.
New Mexico, Albuquerque DO, Socorro FO

BLM Socorro Field Office Rescinds Fire Restrictions

With increasing monsoonal moisture, resulting in reduced fire danger, the BLM Socorro Field Office plans to terminate Stage 1 fire restrictions within BLM-administered lands in Catron and Socorro counties, N.M.
New Mexico, Pecos DO, Carlsbad FO

Notice of Proposed Reinstatement of BLM New Mexico Terminated Oil and Gas Lease: NMNM141446

In accordance with the Mineral Leasing Act of 1920, as amended, the BLM received a petition for reinstatement of terminated competitive oil and gas lease NMNM141446 from Federal Abstract Company.
New Mexico, Pecos DO, Roswell FO

BLM Roswell Field Office Rescinds Fire Restrictions

With increasing precipitation and higher humidity, resulting in reduced fire danger, the BLM Roswell Field Office has terminated fire restrictions within the Fort Stanton-Snowy River Cave National Conservation Area and BLM-Rio Bonito Acquired Lands in Lincoln County, N.M.
New Mexico, Pecos DO, Roswell FO

Bureau of Land Management to Temporarily Close Rob Jaggers Campground

The Bureau of Land Management will temporarily close Rob Jaggers Campground for the American Endurance Ride Conference’s Equestrian Trail Ride beginning at 8 a.m. July 5 and ending at 5 p.m. July 15.
New Mexico, Pecos DO, Carlsbad FO

BLM Carlsbad Field Office rescinds fire restrictions

With increasing precipitation and higher humidity, resulting in reduced fire danger, the BLM Carlsbad Field Office has terminated fire restrictions at the Black River Management Area in Eddy County, N.M.
New Mexico, Las Cruces DO

BLM seeks input on proposed land exchange with State of New Mexico

The Bureau of Land Management is seeking public comments for a proposed land exchange of up to 76,000 public acres each between the BLM and the New Mexico State Land Office.