Loading...
Loading...
Browse all stories on DeepNewz
VisitEconomic impact on New Mexico due to federal stance on water dispute by end of 2024
Significant negative impact • 33%
No significant impact • 33%
Positive impact • 34%
Economic reports and analyses from credible institutions like the Federal Reserve or state economic agencies
Supreme Court Blocks Rio Grande Water Allocation Decree in 5-4 Ruling
Jun 22, 2024, 05:31 PM
The US Supreme Court has issued a 5-4 ruling regarding the allocation of the Rio Grande's waters among Texas, New Mexico, and Colorado. The ruling held that a proposed consent decree, which aimed to resolve the water dispute and codify a methodology for determining each state's water allocation, could not be approved as it would dispose of federal claims without the government's consent. Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson, writing for the majority, stated that Texas and New Mexico had agreed to the proposed decree, but the United States opposed it, arguing that it would undermine federal claims regarding New Mexican groundwater pumping. In dissent, Justice Neil Gorsuch warned that the federal government's aggressive stance could devastate New Mexico's economy. Attorney General Ken Paxton responded to the decision, criticizing the Biden Administration for preventing the resolution of the water dispute between the states.
View original story
Agreement with Federal Involvement • 25%
Agreement without Federal Involvement • 25%
No Agreement • 25%
Case Still Pending • 25%
Yes • 50%
No • 50%
Federal Government • 33%
Independent Mediator • 33%
No Agreement • 33%
Yes • 50%
No • 50%
Relations improve • 25%
Relations deteriorate • 25%
Relations remain the same • 25%
Relations become strained but recover • 25%
Plan deemed legal and proceeds • 25%
Plan deemed illegal and halted • 25%
Plan modified through legal challenge • 25%
No significant legal challenge • 25%
Significant inflation • 25%
Job losses • 25%
Minimal impact • 25%
Other major impact • 25%
Increase by more than 10% • 25%
Increase by less than 10% • 25%
Decrease by less than 10% • 25%
Decrease by more than 10% • 25%
Texas • 33%
New Mexico • 33%
Colorado • 33%
Less than $50 billion • 25%
$50 billion to $100 billion • 25%
$100 billion to $150 billion • 25%
More than $150 billion • 25%
Chaves County • 25%
Vermont County • 25%
Another New Mexico County • 25%
No county receives higher rate • 25%
Federal government intervenes • 34%
Texas files new lawsuit • 33%
New Mexico files new lawsuit • 33%