Mold Remediation in Albuquerque, NM

President Donald J. Trump, 45th President of the United States of America, will hold a rally in Albuquerque, New Mexico on Thursday, October 31, at 12:00PM MDT.

President Trump will highlight Kamala Harris' devastating policies that have wreaked havoc on New Mexico households from the border to the record high prices for everyday goods emptying their pocketbooks. For nearly four years, Kamla Harris' economic policies have put unnecessary stress and pressure on New Mexico families. New Mexico's inflation is at 22.1% forcing families to pay over $1,000 more per month for the basics. Since Kamala Harris took office, the average household in the "Land of Enchantment" has spent over $30,000 more due to inflation. New Mexico voters know their wallets will hurt even more under four more years of Kamala Harris. What's Harris' plan to ease costs for hard working New Mexicans? More taxes. The Harris' tax hikes would cost the average New Mexico taxpayer over $1,800 more per year. If that's not enough, her tax proposals could kill nearly 800,000 jobs.

If New Mexico voters don't like the sound of that, just imagine the pain Kamala Harris would inflict to one of New Mexico's top industries: oil and gas. Harris' record on fracking is bad news for New Mexico. In 2020, Harris proudly declared she supports banning fracking. A Harris-Walz administration would no doubt put its foot on the neck of New Mexico's energy: cumbersome regulations, drilling restrictions, and a likely repeat of the Harris-Biden administration's devastating ban on Liquified Natural Gas (LNG) exports—strangling New Mexico's energy industry and workers.

New Mexico families want to save more of their hard-earned paychecks and make sure their families are safe. Under Kamala Harris' failed leadership, neither is feasible. Kamala's Border Blood Bath has wreaked havoc on New Mexico. From July to August alone, the New Mexico border saw a drastic uptick in illegal border crossings. In New Mexico, border encounters increased by 22 percent—in ONE MONTH. Meanwhile, drugs and even terrorists are pouring across the border, and Border Czar Kamala Harris refuses to take responsibility. New Mexico voters know they would be worse off with another four years of Kamala Harris' dangerously liberal policies. Kamala Harris broke New Mexico, President Trump will fix it.

Date and Time:Thursday, October 31, 202412:00PM MDT

Venue:

CSI Aviation, Inc.

2503 Clark Carr Loop SE

Albuquerque, NM 87106

Timeline of Events:

8:00AM – Doors Open

12:00PM – 45th President of the United States Donald J. Trump

Delivers Remarks

General Admission Tickets:

REGISTER HERE

Request Media Credentials:

REGISTER HERE

All requests for media credentials must be submitted by Wednesday,

October 30, 2024 at 5:00PM MDT.

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. — Voters might be just 10 days from Decision 2024, but that’s not stopping New Mexicans from making their voices heard.

The state doesn’t provide numbers over the weekend, but as of Friday morning more than 324,000 New Mexicans have already voted. That includes both absentee ballots and early in-person voting.

KOB 4 went out to two of the early voting locations, where one of them had at least 900 voters cast their ballots today alone.

”It’s really convenient, and it’s something that I always take advantage of,” said Patricia Galindo, who voted early in Bernalillo County.

“With where I’m working, it’s kind of hard to be able to get around to vote,” said Ava Jane Minnick-Lujan, a first-time voter.

People are exercising their right to vote days before Election Day.

For Galindo, every election is a family affair.

“Ever since my kids have been babies, I bring them to vote with me to show them that we have to exercise our right to vote,” she said. “It’s a great way to have a meaningful impact and conversation about issues facing our community, both at the local, state and national level.”

Another voter was excited to get to the polls for the first time.

“Being able to realize that I could vote this year was pretty amazing,” Minnick-Lujan said.

She said reproductive rights are at the top of her list of importance.

“With what’s going on and how everything could turn out, in my opinion, I think that this year is so important because we might never, ever be able to vote again, honestly,” Minnick-Lujan said. “But a lot of the choices that people are making.”

While some New Mexicans spent the day casting ballots, others combined their civic duty with shooting hoops.

“We can get our message out while playing basketball,” Larry Morinia said.

Andreana Thomas with the New Mexico Black Leadership Council said her love for the sport gave her the idea to bring a national event to Albuquerque, the Change the Game Basketball Tournament.

“When we think of politics and voting, it’s like you have to do this thing,” said Thomas, the positive youth development director with the Black Leadership Council. “It feels, feels like a task sometimes, versus, this is your right, just like it’s your right to play basketball, it’s your right to vote, and we want to bring those two together.”

For Thomas, it’s also about encouraging black and brown voters to make their voices heard.

“Our ancestors fought so hard for us to have that right to vote, and it’s now our time to express that,” Thomas said.

“My family will be affected by the next four years, no matter how I like it or how I look at it, what vote I use may be affected, and my vote could change something, you know, and people think it’s just one vote, but a bunch of one votes make a difference,” Morinia said.

The New Mexico Black Leadership Council was able to get 107 athletes to commit to vote.

People can register to vote the same day they submit their ballot on site, even on Election Day. The last day to vote early is November 2 and Election Day is November 5.

Hearst Owned

Mobile users click here.

For 35 years, the KOATs for Kids program has worked to make sure kids throughout New Mexico have a basic necessity. Coats to stay warm through the winter months. And, in the next 35 days of the coat drive, KOAT 7 hope our community will once again show up and make a big impact in the lives of children.

We are gathering NEW coats, of all sizes, ages, and genders, at local partner businesses. These drop-off sites are throughout the state to make it easy to donate. Coats will be picked up, sorted, and delivered to school districts across New Mexico. The 35^th annual KOATs for Kids drive will begin on October 14th.

On November 15^th, KOATs for Kids will hold a Live Drive at 3 Walmart locations in Albuquerque and Santa Fe. Coat donations will be accepted from 6:00am to 6:30pm. No cash donations will be taken during the Live Drive. To donate, click here.

FAQs

What are the dates coats can be dropped off?

October 14th – November 17th.

What is needed?

New coats for children and young adults ages 5-18. Boys and Girls styles. Please consider that older children and teenage sized clothing is often donated less. All sizes are accepted. Used coats are not accepted at this time.

Where can I donate?

Drop-off boxes are located at participating Albertson's Market, Blake's Lotaburger, Nusenda Credit Union and IBEW locations. See the complete list below or click here.

Can I donate money?

Yes. We've partnered with United Way of North Central New Mexico. Funds raised will go toward the purchase of new coats by our non-profit partner Alta Mira Specialized Family Services Inc. Click here to donate now.

Do the coats I donate stay in my community?

The coats in each community are collected, stored, sorted and delivered to school districts across New Mexico. We partner with NM public school districts to best understand the needs of students and make every effort to deliver as many coats as possible to all district requests.

How can I receive a coat?

Parents and guardians of children that attend NM Public Schools, please contact your child’s school counselor to receive a coat. Coats will not be distributed to the public directly.

Hearst Owned

Albertsons Market 919 2351 Main St. S.E. Los Lunas NM 87031

Albertsons Market 917 1625 Rio Bravo Blvd. Albuquerque NM 87105

Albertsons Market 904 4950 Montgomery N.E. Albuquerque NM 87109

Albertsons Market 938 7101 Wyoming N.E. Albuquerque NM 87109

Albertsons Market 939 12201 Academy Rd. Albuquerque NM 87111

Albertsons Market 905 2910 Juan Tabo N.E. Albuquerque NM 87112

Albertsons Market 911 2801 Eubank Blvd N.E. Albuquerque NM 87112

Albertsons Market 928 11825 Lomas N.E. Albuquerque NM 87112

Albertsons Market 937 10131 Coors Rd N.W. Albuquerque NM 87114

Albertsons Market 915 6200 Coors Blvd. Albuquerque NM 87120

Albertsons Market 924 8100 Ventura St N.E. Albuquerque NM 87122

Albertsons Market 903 4300 Ridgecrest Dr S.E. Rio Rancho NM 87124

Albertsons Market 923 7800 Enchanted Hills Rio Rancho NM 87144

Market Street 927 600 N Guadalupe Santa Fe NM 87501

Albertsons Market 987 3001 S St Francis Dr Santa Fe NM 87501

Albertsons Market 986 3542 Zafarano Dr Santa Fe NM 87507

Albertsons Market 920 710 A Paseo Del Pueblo Sur Taos NM 87571

Albertsons Market 686 1905 N Prince Clovis NM 88101

Albertsons Market 691 900 West 2nd Street Roswell NM 88201

Albertsons Market 690 1110 S Main St Roswell NM 88203

Albertsons Market 665 202 W Church Street Carlsbad NM 88220

Albertsons Market 680 2402 N Grimes Hobbs NM 88240

Albertsons Market 681 1300 East 10th Street Alamogordo NM 88310

Albertsons Market 682 721 Mechem Drive Ruidoso NM 88345

Archuleta Restoration 3 Otto Road Santa Fe NM 87508

Blake's Lotaburger 5 2820 West Zia Rd Santa Fe NM 87507

Blake's Lotaburger 6 1640 Gibson SE Albuquerque NM 87106

Blake's Lotaburger 11 629 Old Highway 66 Milan NM 87021

Blake's Lotaburger 14 7701 Menaul Blvd NE Albuquerque NM 87110

Blake's Lotaburger 15 6210 4th St NW Los Ranchos de Albq NM 87107

Blake's Lotaburger 16 Highway 264 at Alma Drive Tse Bonito NM 87301

Blake's Lotaburger 20 206 North Paseo De Onate Espanola NM 87532

Blake's Lotaburger 21 3201 Isleta Blvd SW Albuquerque NM 87105

Blake's Lotaburger 24 3806 Montgomery Blvd NE Albuquerque NM 87109

Blake's Lotaburger 27 2301 Carlisle Blvd NE Albuquerque NM 87110

Blake's Lotaburger 28 2915 North Main St Las Cruces NM 88001

Blake's Lotaburger 29 7520 Lomas Blvd NE Albuquerque NM 87110

Blake's Lotaburger 31 1395 Bosque Farms Blvd Bosque Farms NM 87068

Blake's Lotaburger 32 1304 Warrior Way Santa Ana NM 87004

Blake's Lotaburger 33 1300 South Valley Dr Las Cruces NM 88005

Blake's Lotaburger 34 3700 4th St NW Albuquerque NM 87107

Blake's Lotaburger 35 6215 San Antonio Dr NE Albuquerque NM 87109

Blake's Lotaburger 38 1925 West Historic Highway 66 Gallup NM 87301

Blake's Lotaburger 39 600 North Gold Street Deming NM 88030

Blake's Lotaburger 40 3200 Cerrillos Rd Santa Fe NM 87507

Blake's Lotaburger 42 799 East River Road Belen NM 87002

Blake's Lotaburger 43 314 Main Street SW Los Lunas NM 87031

Blake's Lotaburger 44 3207 Richmond Dr NE Albuquerque NM 87107

Blake's Lotaburger 45 641 Coors Blvd NW Albuquerque NM 87121

Blake's Lotaburger 46 1315 North Hudson St Silver City NM 88061

Blake's Lotaburger 47 4706 Airport Rd Santa Fe NM 87507

Blake's Lotaburger 48 420 South Bloomfield Blvd Bloomfield NM 87413

Blake's Lotaburger 49 210 W Aztec Blvd Aztec NM 87410

Blake's Lotaburger 50 2220 East 20th St Farmington NM 87401

Blake's Lotaburger 51 1611 West Main St Farmington NM 87401

Blake's Lotaburger 52 2130 Bloomfield Blvd Farmington NM 87401

Blake's Lotaburger 53 1021 East Santa Fe Ave Grants NM 87020

Blake's Lotaburger 54 100 Hurley Ave Bayard NM 88023

Blake's Lotaburger 55 3017 N Main Street Roswell NM 88201

Blake's Lotaburger 57 1136 Paseo Del Pueblo Sur Taos NM 87571

Blake's Lotaburger 58 809 Paseo Del Pueblo Norte Taos NM 87571

Blake's Lotaburger 59 2302 North 7th St Las Vegas NM 87701

Blake's Lotaburger 60 5210 E. Main Street Farmington NM 87401

Blake's Lotaburger 61 8440 4th St NW Albuquerque NM 87402

Blake's Lotaburger 62 1320 N White Sands Blvd Alamorgordo NM 88310

Blake's Lotaburger 63 420 East Broadway Ave Farmington NM 87401

Blake's Lotaburger 64 1801 Juan Tabo Blvd NE Albuquerque NM 87112

Blake's Lotaburger 65 2100 Unser Blvd SE Rio Rancho NM 87124

Blake's Lotaburger 66 1400 Deborah Rd SE Rio Rancho NM 87124

Blake's Lotaburger 67 600 Unser Blvd SE Rio Rancho NM 87124

Blake's Lotaburger 68 12345 Central Ave NE Albuquerque NM 87123

Blake's Lotaburger 69 9601 Osuna Rd NE Albuquerque NM 87111

Blake's Lotaburger 70 777 Rio Grande Blvd NW Albuquerque NM 87104

Blake's Lotaburger 71 1849 Coors Blvd SW Albuquerque NM 87121

Blake's Lotaburger 72 114 Atrisco Dr SW Albuquerque NM 87105

Blake's Lotaburger 73 1111 West Lincoln Ave Gallup NM 87301

Blake's Lotaburger 74 2666 Rte 66 Gallup NM 87301

Blake's Lotaburger 75 4121 Coors Blvd NW Albuquerque NM 87120

Blake's Lotaburger 76 2523 S 1st St Tucumcari NM 88401

Blake's Lotaburger 77 305 Highway 66 Moriarty NM 87035

Blake's Lotaburger 78 6550 Paradise Blvd NW Albuquerque NM 87114

Blake's Lotaburger 79 1230 West Pierce St Carlsbad NM 88220

Blake's Lotaburger 80 4116 N Prince Street Clovis NM 88101

Blake's Lotaburger 84 8641 Golf Course Rd NW Albuquerque NM 87114

Heflin Family Dentistry 8000 Carmel Avenue NE Albuquerque NM 87122

IBEW Local 611 4921 Alexander Boulevard NE, Suite A Albuquerque NM 87107

Molina Healthcare of NM 400 Tijeras Avenue, Suite 220 Albuquerque NM 87102

Nusenda Credit Union 98th Street 120 98th Street NW, Suite C - 2 Albuquerque NM 87121

Nusenda Credit Union Cottonwood 10090 Coors NW Albuquerque NM 87114

Nusenda Credit Union Juan Tabo 2801 Juan Tabo NE Albuquerque NM 87112

Nusenda Credit Union Ladera 3205 Coors NW Albuquerque NM 87120

Nusenda Credit Union La Orilla 3200 La Orilla Road NW Ste - C1 Albuquerque NM 87120

Nusenda Credit Union Lobo Landing Branch ( UNM SUB) Student Union Building, Lower Plaza Level Albuquerque NM 87131

Nusenda Credit Union Montgomery 7517 Montgomery Blvd NE Albuquerque NM 87109

Nusenda Credit Union North Valley 6125 Fourth Street NW Albuquerque NM 87107

Nusenda Credit Union Nusenda Campus 4100 Pan American Freeway NE Albuquerque NM 87107

Nusenda Credit Union Paseo del Norte 8321 Palomas NE Albuquerque NM 87122

Nusenda Credit Union South Eubank Branch 401 Eubank Blvd SE Albuquerque NM 87123

Nusenda Credit Union South Valley 3600 Coors Blvd SW Albuquerque NM 87121

Nusenda Credit Union University 1801 Lomas NE Albuquerque NM 87106

Nusenda Credit Union Uptown 6501 Indian School NE Albuquerque NM 87110

Nusenda Credit Union Enchanted Hills 7840 Enchanted Hills Blvd Rio Rancho NM 87144

Nusenda Credit Union Unser 2001 Unser Blvd. SE Rio Rancho NM 87124

Nusenda Credit Union DeVargas Branch 502 Guadalupe St. Santa Fe NM 87501

Nusenda Credit Union St. Michaels Branch 1710 St. Michaels Drive Santa Fe NM 87505

Nusenda Credit Union Southside Branch 5621 Herrera Drive Santa Fe NM 87507

Nusenda Credit Union Socorro Branch 108 N. California Street Socorro NM 87801

Nusenda Credit Union Taos Branch 640 Paseo del Pueblo Sur Taos NM 87571

Nusenda Credit Union Valencia Branch 320 Main St. Los Lunas NM 87031

Tom Cooley, Ph.D., is an expert in space technology with over 25 years of experience in the Air Force Research Lab (AFRL). He is the president and founder of TC Space Consulting LLC, where he and his team guide space technology companies, academic institutions and other entities through challenges specific to the space ecosystem.

Cooley, not originally from Albuquerque but born in Fort Worth, Texas, attended Highland High School upon moving to the area. He was in the Boy Scouts and had a mentor who helped him with a science fair project, which sparked his lifelong interest in science.

He received his bachelor’s degree in electrical engineering from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in Troy, New York, and then joined NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena.

He worked there for three years, engaged in a NASA fellowship to get his Ph.D. in optical sciences, completed at the University of Arizona. He then conducted his postdoctoral research in France, at the Centre d’Etudes et de Recherches de Toulouse (CERT, now ONERA).

According to Cooley, though, there were a lot of factors pulling him and his wife back to Albuquerque. They returned 29 years ago.

The majority of his career was spent at the Air Force Research Laboratory, where he could continue his work in what's generally known as remote sensing.

Cooley explained remote sensing includes spy satellites, commercially available earth imaging satellites, synthetic aperture radar and, "more than anything," imaging spectrometers.

“You're looking at the surface of the Earth and doing the chemical analysis of what's on the Earth. So, that was always very fascinating to me,” he said, adding, “that was one of the things that drew me here. … I set out to build a satellite with an imaging spectrometer, which [my team and I] did.”

Cooley said this work is unfortunately classified, and he can’t share “cool details," but said the project was very successful in terms of demonstrating capabilities of the program. The work was completed in 2011, and the satellite was turned over for other operational uses.

Cooley continued to explore broader remote sensing, including synthetic aperture radar, a radar technique that produces high-resolution images of the Earth's surface.

Space situational Awareness (SSA) at AFRL and in Maui, Hawaii, at the Air Force Maui Optical and Supercomuting (AMOS) site, is focused on observing other satellites in space. Cooley’s background with optics and remote sensing allowed him to lead that research enterprise and then become the chief scientist for the space vehicles directorate at AFRL. This expanded his purview from just remote sensing to span space propulsion, solar power and allowing him to see the entire enterprise of building satellites.

Cooley explained how this work is used for a specific kind of ISR or intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance. According to NATO, ISR provides the foundation for all military operations, and its principles have been used in warfare for centuries.

“It [can be] very tactical, from ‘Is there a tank? Is there a decoy? What are we looking at?’ to our missile warning systems, working with companies geared towards infrared sensing of a launch. If there's a foreign launch in North Korea, we want to know that very quickly,” he said, adding that this involves work with the Missile Defense Agency to track and take it down or “shoot it out of the sky.”

The systems Cooley worked on support ISR in Space Situational Awareness or SSA, identifying satellites and nefarious actors in space maneuvering their satellites which might become a problem.

“The United States has a wonderful capability in space, I'll say even an advantage. But because of all those capabilities, we kind of want to keep that advantage,” he added.

In the day-to-day lives of Americans, GPS outages, for example, are incumbent upon the U.S. Space Force to fix, and ensure foreign actors cannot and are not causing outages.

Albuquerque Business First met with Cooley to learn more about him, his work and its importance in this day and age.

This interview was edited for brevity and clarity.

Tom Cooley: So when I retired March of last year in '23, I thought, well, I have an enormous network of people. ... I know a lot of people in New Mexico, but there's a lot of them in D.C. and Los Angeles and other places, specific to my chosen field, but I have all this network. And I mean, there's just so many things going on in space and I like people to understand that it's not just SpaceX, right? … Behind that, there's a tremendous amount of activity of small companies, medium-sized companies, that are revolutionizing how we think about space, the types of things we can do in space. Hands down in my 30-year career, this is the most exciting time to be working in space ever, right? And it just keeps getting better. … SpaceX has made access to space much less expensive, and that's been the key to a lot of this innovation, is that if you can launch something within a reasonable cost then it makes a huge difference.

Here in New Mexico, I would say Verus Research. Verus reached out to me where we're working on helping them pull together the winning team for a contract opportunity here they have … very much employee-oriented and supporting employees and mission focused for the customer. … Another one would be Solstar. They're working on several different RF, radio frequency radios, for space systems... a large part of that is for NASA. So they're a local company that I really enjoyed starting to work with here just over the last six months. … Another local one, Space Kinetic, [I helped] them connect with DARPA (Defense Advance Research Projects Agency) and they were able to meet with the program manager. And so, they're working on some interesting concepts for space. Those are three. I could keep going on.

I have a very deep understanding of the space research enterprise that supports the Space Force, knowing how those decisions are made... How does the system work? How does the government make these types of decisions? And what are the types of things that that a company needs to focus on when engaging with them? … On the technology side, though. … I've seen pretty much every imaging spectrometer that the government has built and … I have technical expertise in addition to being a bureaucrat. … My wife will sometimes introduce me at a cocktail party as a rocket scientist. … I [can] build a satellite to ride a rocket but I really don't know much about rocket science per se. But I do know people who do.

The numbers that come out of [Albuquerque Public Schools] … are not where they should be on a national level. We need to look at that. Crime. … Those issues do come up. I was really happy to see the initiative NewSpace Nexus has with Rocket Lab … to work with CNM to develop a pipeline of technicians and technical folk who can step right into a job and be able to contribute to manufacturing [and more]. … There's a need for that kind of training and pipeline. … The tax structure [is a challenge]. We have a gross receipts tax which is a regressive tax, we need to be very thoughtful about how the state wants to raise money. ... we do it differently than anyone else.

You're co-located with a lot of the customers. … There's a distinct advantage to be able to meet with the various customers, and we have opportunities like the CRADA or Cooperative Research and Development Agreement, which you can set up with AFRL or other government agencies, that allows you to use some of their facilities when you need to. … The cost of real estate, and access to talent. … I would love to see more companies locate here, and I'm going to continue to advocate for that [while] working with other organizations. … We are in competition with Texas with no state income tax, and California with an enormous labor pool, so we need to continue to distinguish ourselves as one of the key places to locate.

I really enjoy spending time with my family, my daughters, when they set time aside. Go spend time with your parents occasionally. We have a dog, love our dog. My wife and I like to bike ride … I play the piano, I could be better, don't ask me for a concert. My wife and I are spending more time doing some interesting travel. We went [early this year] to Antarctica. … We just signed up for some biking trips in Spain and Majorca and places like that.

My youngest daughter is an attorney … working for OFRA, a new office for the state, Office of Family Representation and Advocacy, making sure … children, parents, everyone gets representation when they go to court. She lives here in the North Valley and we see her quite a bit. My other daughter is in Longmont, Colorado, working for the CDC, but she works remotely. She travels for them around the world, on their international influenza team.

President Donald J. Trump, 45th President of the United States of America, will hold a rally in Albuquerque, New Mexico on Thursday, October 31, at 12:00PM MDT.

President Trump will highlight Kamala Harris' devastating policies that have wreaked havoc on New Mexico households from the border to the record high prices for everyday goods emptying their pocketbooks. For nearly four years, Kamla Harris' economic policies have put unnecessary stress and pressure on New Mexico families. New Mexico's inflation is at 22.1% forcing families to pay over $1,000 more per month for the basics. Since Kamala Harris took office, the average household in the "Land of Enchantment" has spent over $30,000 more due to inflation. New Mexico voters know their wallets will hurt even more under four more years of Kamala Harris. What's Harris' plan to ease costs for hard working New Mexicans? More taxes. The Harris' tax hikes would cost the average New Mexico taxpayer over $1,800 more per year. If that's not enough, her tax proposals could kill nearly 800,000 jobs.

If New Mexico voters don't like the sound of that, just imagine the pain Kamala Harris would inflict to one of New Mexico's top industries: oil and gas. Harris' record on fracking is bad news for New Mexico. In 2020, Harris proudly declared she supports banning fracking. A Harris-Walz administration would no doubt put its foot on the neck of New Mexico's energy: cumbersome regulations, drilling restrictions, and a likely repeat of the Harris-Biden administration's devastating ban on Liquified Natural Gas (LNG) exports—strangling New Mexico's energy industry and workers.

New Mexico families want to save more of their hard-earned paychecks and make sure their families are safe. Under Kamala Harris' failed leadership, neither is feasible. Kamala's Border Blood Bath has wreaked havoc on New Mexico. From July to August alone, the New Mexico border saw a drastic uptick in illegal border crossings. In New Mexico, border encounters increased by 22 percent—in ONE MONTH. Meanwhile, drugs and even terrorists are pouring across the border, and Border Czar Kamala Harris refuses to take responsibility. New Mexico voters know they would be worse off with another four years of Kamala Harris' dangerously liberal policies. Kamala Harris broke New Mexico, President Trump will fix it.

Date and Time: Thursday, October 31, 2024 12:00PM MDT

Venue:

CSI Aviation, Inc.

2503 Clark Carr Loop SE

Albuquerque, NM 87106

Timeline of Events:

8:00AM – Doors Open

12:00PM – 45th President of the United States Donald J. Trump

Delivers Remarks

General Admission Tickets:

REGISTER HERE

Request Media Credentials:

REGISTER HERE

All requests for media credentials must be submitted by Wednesday,

October 30, 2024 at 5:00PM MDT.