GOVERNOR’S PUBLIC SAFETY PACKAGE

◆ The Firearm Industry Accountability Act would allow gun manufacturers to be held liable for deceptive trade practices; sponsored by Rep. Christine Chandler.

◆ An assault weapons ban; sponsored by Rep. Andrea Romero.

◆ Raising the age to purchase automatic firearms to 21 from 18; sponsored by Rep. Reena Szczepanski.

◆ A firearms purchase waiting period of 14 days for a federal background check to reduce the opportunity for gun violence and suicide; sponsored by Romero.

◆ Prohibiting guns in or near polling places; sponsored by Sen. Peter Wirth.

◆ Prohibiting guns in parks and playgrounds.

◆ Increased criminal penalty for second-degree murder to 18 years from 15 years; sponsored by Sen. Antonio Maestas.

◆ Increases the criminal penalty for felons found to be in possession of guns, making it a second-degree felony; sponsored by Rep. Dayan Hochman-Vigil.

◆ Amending the human trafficking statute to increase the statute of limitations, criminal penalties and victim protections; sponsored by Rep. Marian Matthews.

◆ Changes to the commercial burglary statute.

◆ Pretrial detention of a person accused of a violent crime unless rebutted by clear and convincing evidence; sponsored by Sen. Craig Brandt.

◆ Mandated treatment, giving judges a more robust avenue to civilly commit individuals who are a danger to themselves or society.

◆ Update the Racketeering Act by adding human trafficking, rape, exploitation of children, escape from penitentiary and tampering with public records.

◆ Amendments to the Extreme Risk Firearms Protection Order Act; sponsored by Reps. Chandler and Joy Garratt.

◆ Allowing public safety personnel who previously retired from PERA to be able to return to work and continue to serve their communities.

◆ Panhandling ban.

◆ Updating the requirements for testing the blood of a suspected intoxicated driver to include both drugs and alcohol for misdemeanor crimes when the arrested person refuses testing.

◆ Hazing penalties for teachers, coaches or other reporting parties who knew, or should have known about hazing and failed to report it.

◆ Data sharing requirements for law enforcement agencies as a condition of state funding.

◆ A firefighter, law enforcement and corrections officer recruitment fund.

◆ Compensation increases for New Mexico State Police and corrections and parole officers.

LUIS SÁNCHEZ SATURNO/THE NEW MEXICAN Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham unveils her public safety plans for the upcoming legislative session during a news conference at her office Friday. The governor said she has consulted with lawmakers and feels “much better about Democrat support this year.”