Sandoval County Democrats Welcome You
Election News
Early Voting starts 5 May
Early Voting for the June primary election begins 5 May at the Sandoval County Office, 1500 Idalia Road, Bernalillo. The office will be open for voting 8AM-7PM.
Check your mail
The Sandoval County Clerk has sent registered voters the full schedule of early voting times and sites. You can also find your early voting site here.
Semi-Open Primary and You
Learn more about how Independents (“DTS”) can vote in this year’s primary.
Still confused about our new semi-open primary? Read this very helpful flyer, produced by the League of Women Voters.
All your questions: answered.
Remember to register to vote! Visit our Voter Information page for details.
What’s Happening
DTS? Why You Should Request a Democratic Ballot
NM Congressman on how MAGA spending spree leaves middle class in the dust
Gas Prices High and Likely to Stay High
DTS “Independent” Voters and the 2026 Semi-Open Primary
Early Voting for June Primary Election begins 5 May
Alex Piland thanks her suppporters
Take Action
Vote!
Get registered and get informed with these helpful resources.
Get Involved with Sandoval Dems!
Volunteering is a proven stress reliever! See how your time and talents can keep Sandoval County blue: Get Involved!
Run for something!
Municipal councils, school boards, the county commission, and other local offices are places where where you can make an immediate impact. See how at Run for Something.
Our Elected Officials
Sandoval County Municipal Officials
From a fast-growing city to ancient villages, Sandoval County’s municipal governments play an important role in our democracy. Your municipality may have its own districts for councilors and other officials. Though many municipal positions are officially nonpartisan, learn your municipal candidates’ party registrations and political leanings.
Sandoval County Commissioners
What does our County Commission do? A county commission is responsible for administering the county government, which includes levying local taxes, overseeing public services like health and safety, and managing budgets. Note that the Sandoval County Commission has five seats, but only two are held by Dems. Let’s support them and give them additional Democratic colleagues! Learn more about what this vital organization does and who our commissioners are: https://www.sandovaldemocrats.org/sandoval-county-commissioners/
Sandoval County Officials
NM State Senators and Representatives
Sandoval County currently has eight NM House Representative, six of whom are Democrats. The county has five senators, only two of whom are Democrats. Learn who represents you and how you can help make sure we elect more Democrats to represent us in Santa Fe: Sandoval County’s Elected Democrats in the House and Senate.
US Congress and Statewide Elected Officials
New Mexico has three congressional districts. The southern end of Sandoval County is represented by Melanie Stansbury. The northern part of Sandoval County is represented by Teresa Leger Fernández. State-wide elections elect our two senators, our governor, and other state officials. Visit the State Democratic Party page for the list of New Mexico’s Federal and State Officials.
What’s Happening
DTS? Why You Should Request a Democratic Ballot
NM Congressman on how MAGA spending spree leaves middle class in the dust
Gas Prices High and Likely to Stay High
DTS “Independent” Voters and the 2026 Semi-Open Primary
Early Voting for June Primary Election begins 5 May
Alex Piland thanks her suppporters
Sign up for our monthly newsletter and think about joining our community of volunteers, working to preserve our freedoms.
A Matter of Opinion
Letters and articles by thoughtful Democrats on topics that matter.
Fourteen Principles Democrats Stand for (and Republicans Hate)
5 Phone Calls Can Stop American Fascism
Democrats Must Fight for Working People, Not the Elite
What have Democrats done for you lately?
Apart from Social Security, Medicare, Medicaid, Affordable Healthcare Act, CHIPS, there is much more that Democrats have done to provide a economically stronger, healthier, “more perfect” union. Learn how Democrats have helped Sandoval County and how Republicans supporting their greedy, corrupt leader are trying to pillage our citizenry. Meet some people who can tell you why they became Democrats. Read on!
Please support Feed Rio Rancho Kids
It’s a Big County
Voting Districts
Districts often overlap county boundaries and they vary according to office. Learn how to easily find your voting districts and how all those districts look on maps.
Take Action
Vote!
Get registered and get informed with these helpful resources.
Get Involved with Sandoval Dems!
Volunteering is a proven stress reliever! See how your time and talents can keep Sandoval County blue: Get Involved!
Run for something!
Municipal councils, school boards, the county commission, and other local offices are places where where you can make an immediate impact. See how at Run for Something.
You Make Us Strong
Meet our
Meet Our Team
The Democratic Party of Sandoval County depends on the work of scores of committed volunteers. Its leadership includes party officers and ward chairs.
Municipalities
From a fast-growing city to ancient villages, Sandoval County’s municipal governments play an important role in our democracy. Your municipality may have its own districts for councilors and other officials. Though many municipal positions are officially nonpartisan, learn your municipal candidates’ party registrations and political leanings.
Sovereign Nations
Sandoval County has more Sovereign Nations than any county in the US, except for San Diego: New Mexico Native Communities