Change log

Every database migration applied to CharityFile, and changes to the fees, deadlines, exemptions, penalties and other state facts in our database, with the date of each. The database writes each fact entry itself and refuses a change that does not name who made it. It also refuses to edit or delete an entry, so a correction always appears as a new entry.

See /coverage for the share of rows whose quote we found in its source and the oldest review per jurisdiction, /api/quality for the machine-readable JSON snapshot, the RSS feed of the newest 200 entries, or the CSV export of every entry.

244 database migrations since Apr 24, 2026, and 1115 fact changes since Sep 9, 2026.

Showing 0 database migrations and 2 fact changes affecting NM in penalty.Show all →

Fact changes

Sep 16, 2026

  • Sep 16, 2026
    NM penalty: source cite NMSA 1978 § 57-22-9, § 57-22-9.1(J), § 57-22-6(D) → NMSA 1978 § 57-22-9, § 57-22-9.1(J)
    Made by: not recorded

Sep 15, 2026

  • Sep 15, 2026
    NM penalty: mechanism AG injunctive relief + civil penalties + restitution; $100 late filing fee → AG injunctive relief, civil penalties, financial accounting, or restitution; $5,000 per-violation civil penalty; $100 late filing fee; description New Mexico Attorney General (DOJ Charities Unit) enforces the Charitable Solicitations Act per NMSA § 57-22-9 — may seek injunctive relief, civil penalties, financial accounting, or restitution from any person who has failed to comply with registration, filing, or disclosure provisions. NMSA § 57-22-6 also imposes a $100 late filing fee for failure to register before solicitation, failure to timely file annual reports, or failure to timely request an extension. The Charitable Solicitations Act (NMSA Ch. 57 art. 22) does not contain misdemeanor or felony classification. → The attorney general may, in the name of the state, seek injunctive relief, civil penalties, financial accounting or restitution from any person who has failed to comply with the registration, filing or disclosure provisions of the Charitable Solicitations Act (NMSA 1978 § 57-22-9(B)). In an action under that Act, if the court finds that a person has violated a provision of the Act or rules promulgated under it, the attorney general may recover on behalf of the state a maximum civil penalty of $5,000 per violation (§ 57-22-9.1(J)). A charitable organization that fails to register before a solicitation is made or fails to timely file Subsection C tax filings may be assessed a $100 late filing fee (§ 57-22-6(D)). Chapter 57, Article 22 does not classify a violation as a misdemeanor or felony; § 57-22-9.1(I) states that section is not applicable to criminal prosecutions.; short label New Mexico (AG injunctive relief + civil penalties + restitution per § 57-22-9; $100 late filing fee per § 57-22-6) → New Mexico (AG injunctive relief and restitution per § 57-22-9(B); civil penalty of $5,000 per violation per § 57-22-9.1(J); $100 late filing fee per § 57-22-6(D)); source url https://law.justia.com/codes/new-mexico/2006/nmrc/jd_57-22-9-13401.html → https://nmonesource.com/nmos/nmsa/en/item/4423/index.do; source cite NMSA § 57-22-9 + § 57-22-6 → NMSA 1978 § 57-22-9, § 57-22-9.1(J), § 57-22-6(D); source quote replaced
    Made by: not recorded

Fact entries record changes to fees, deadlines, exemptions, penalties, required attachments, agencies, audit thresholds, deadline extensions and conditional duties, including changes made directly in the database. A fee, deadline, exemption or deadline extension entry shows the source quote and link of its row, or says what the entry did not record. Migration entries record every migration applied to the production database. This page shows every entry. The database refuses to edit or delete an entry of either kind. “Made by: not recorded” marks an entry from before we recorded who made each change.