Former Interior Secretary Deb Haaland and ex-Mayor Gregg Hull to face off for New Mexico governor
Haaland received 78% of the vote and will face Republican Gregg Hull in November, as the open governor’s race draws national attention.
- Former U.S. Interior Secretary Deb Haaland secured a decisive victory in Tuesday's primary to become the Democratic nominee for governor of New Mexico, soundly defeating Bernalillo County District Attorney Sam Bregman with roughly 73% of the vote.
- Former Rio Rancho Mayor Gregg Hull clinched the Republican gubernatorial nomination, securing about 46% of the vote to emerge victorious from a three-way race against small-business owner Doug Turner and cannabis executive Duke Rodriguez.
- If elected in November, Haaland would make history as the first female Native American governor in United States history, adding to her trailblazing record as one of the first Native women in Congress and the first to serve in a presidential Cabinet.
- The high-stakes race to succeed term-limited Democratic Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham will center heavily on managing the state's massive economy, which has reaped an unprecedented revenue windfall from soaring oil and natural gas prices amid the ongoing conflict in Iran.
- The general election will present voters with a stark contrast on critical local issues, matching Haaland's progressive platform prioritizing universal child care, education funding, and tighter fossil fuel regulations against Hull's conservative platform focused on job creation, infrastructure improvement, and cracking down on violent crime.
70 Articles
70 Articles
Albuquerque, New Mexico.- Deb Haaland will try to defend Democratic rule in New Mexico in a contest that could turn her into the first Native American woman governor of any U.S. state, when she faces Republican candidate Gregg Hull in November. Haaland rose easily with the Democratic nomination on Tuesday, leading her to another possible landmark. She was one of the first two Native American women elected to Congress and the first Native America…
The morning after: Deb Haaland talks about being underestimated, her historic win and taking on Gregg Hull in November - The Paper.
By Pat Davis, The Paper & New Mexico Political Report – Just 12 hours after Deb Haaland secured her historic nomination for governor in the Democratic primary, she called me to share her first reactions to winning, still being underestimated after so many historic firsts and how she sees the next phase of the campaign against former Rio Rancho Mayor Gregg Hull, the new Republican nominee, playing out over the next six months. Portions of this i…
Former Dem Rep. Deb Haaland Wins NM Gov Primary
The New York Times reports: Deb Haaland, the former congresswoman and Interior secretary, won the Democratic nomination for governor of New Mexico on Tuesday, according to The Associated Press, setting her up to make history as the first Native American woman to lead a state. Ms. Haaland defeated Sam Bregman, district attorney of New Mexico’s most populous county and father of the baseball all-star Alex Bregman, who ran as a tough-on-crime Democ…
She Could Be First Native American Woman to Lead New Mexico
Former Interior Secretary Deb Haaland has won the Democratic nomination for New Mexico governor, giving her a path to become the first Native American woman in the US elected to the office, the AP reports. Haaland celebrated Tuesday night at a historic plaza in Albuquerque's Old Town neighborhood, where supporters...
Republican Underdog to Challenge Haaland in New Mexico Governor’s Race
Former Biden administration Interior Secretary Deb Haaland will face former Rio Rancho Mayor Gregg Hull in New Mexico’s gubernatorial election to succeed term-limited Democratic Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham. Haaland outpaced Bernalillo County District Attorney Sam Bregman in the state’s June 2 Democratic primary to earn the party’s November nod, while Hull nudged two GOP rivals to secure the Republican berth. Elected to represent New Mexico’s Con…
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