New Mexico Statutes 7-38-38.1. Recipients of revenue produced through ad valorem levies required to pay counties administrative charge to offset collection costs
A. As used in this section:
(1) “revenue” means money for which a county treasurer has the legal responsibility for collection and which is owed to a revenue recipient as a result of an imposition authorized by law of a rate expressed in mills per dollar or dollars per thousands of dollars of net taxable value of property, assessed value of property or a similar term, including but not limited to money resulting from the authorization of rates and impositions under Subsection B and Paragraphs (1) and (2) of Subsection C of Section 7-37-7 N.M. Stat. Ann., special levies for special purposes and benefit assessments, but the term does not include any money resulting from the imposition of taxes imposed under the provisions of the Oil and Gas Ad Valorem Production Tax Act [N.M. Stat. Ann. Chapter 7, Article 32], the Oil and Gas Production Equipment Ad Valorem Tax Act [N.M. Stat. Ann. Chapter 7, Article 34] or the Copper Production Ad Valorem Tax Act [N.M. Stat. Ann. Chapter 7, Article 39] or money resulting from impositions under Paragraph (3) of Subsection C of Section 7-37-7 N.M. Stat. Ann.; and
(2) “revenue recipient” means the state and any of its political subdivisions, including charter schools, but excluding institutions of higher education located in class A counties and class B counties having more than three hundred million dollars ($300,000,000) valuation, that are authorized by law to receive revenue.
B. Prior to the distribution to a revenue recipient of revenue received by a county treasurer, the treasurer shall deduct as an administrative charge an amount equal to one percent of the revenue received.
C. The “county property valuation fund” is created. All administrative charges deducted by the county treasurer shall be distributed to the county property valuation fund.
D. Expenditures from the county property valuation fund shall be made pursuant to a property valuation program presented by the county assessor and approved by the majority of the county commissioners.