What are you looking for? Patients Debt Collection Protection ActReport Insurance Fraud in New MexicoInsurance TypesTitle InsuranceHomeowners InsuranceCondo InsuranceRenters InsuranceAuto InsuranceHealth InsuranceManaged Health Care ReviewGrievance Procedures RulesWhat Consumers need to know about Surprise BillingIndependent Review OrganizationBilling ExamplesHealthcare Provider ArrangementsMultiple Employer Welfare Arrangement (MEWA)Life InsuranceOther Types of Health InsuranceStay Ready for Disasters!FloodWildfireWind & HailWinter Storm Contact Elouisa Tyler elouisa.tyler@osi.nm.gov 505-500-9120 OSI Events Calendar View our calendar of events Before the Disaster What to do before a disaster: Meet with your agent yearly-make sure coverage is correct. Have an evacuation plan-know where you are going or have a meet up place. Go Kit: Medications, important documents, flashlight, extra batteries, blankets, water. Video/pictures of belongings inside and outside of home After the Disaster What to do Post Disaster: Get to a safe place Contact family and friends to check in Contact your insurance company to file a claim https://content.naic.org/sites/default/files/publication-post-disaster-claims-guide.pdf Additional Information State Fire Marshal’s Information The State Fire Marshal’s Office (SFMO) participates in and coordinates with local fire departments in an integrated statewide network designed to protect human life from fire and explosions through fire prevention, investigation and public education activities. The network includes the following bureaus from the State Fire Marshal’s Office; the Code Enforcement Bureau, the Fire Support Bureau, the Fire Investigations Bureau and the Fire Training Academy. With methods of preventing and reducing fire losses promoted through code enforcement building inspections, fire prevention community outreach and Public Protection Classification oversight via ISO, the SFMO seeks to create communities well-prepared to protect themselves against fires. Please click here to access the 2020 Annual Statistics of Fires in New Mexico. New Mexico Counties 2022-2023 Wildfire Risk Reduction Program for Rural Communities New Mexico Counties is pleased to announce the 2022-2023 Wildfire Risk Reduction Program for Rural Communities. The grant program assists at-risk communities throughout New Mexico in reducing their risk from wildland fire on non-federal lands. Funding for this program is provided by the National Fire Plan through the Department of the Interior/Bureau of Land Management for communities in the wildland-urban interface and is intended to directly benefit communities that may be impacted by wildland fire initiating from or spreading to BLM public land. Funding categories include: CWPP updates up to $20,000/project Education and outreach activities up to $15,000/project Hazardous fuels reduction projects up to $75,000/project Please click here to access NM Counties Programs New Mexico’s weather can be unpredictable and dangerous. The time to STAY READY for a natural disaster is before the emergency strikes. Preparing properly is the key to saving lives, protecting your property and recovering quickly. Here you can find tips and resources to STAY READY for the most common disasters and emergencies in our state. If you have questions about how OSI can help, call 855-427-5674. Wildfire WinterStorm Wind & Hail Flood
January 30, 2026 Bulletins REPEAL OF BULLETIN NO. 2023-009 BULLETIN 2026-004: Repeal Note: This bulletin hereby repeals Bulletin No. 2023-009 issued on April 6, 2023. ISSUED this 27 day of January, 2026. REPEAL OF BULLETIN NO. 2023-009 Read More
January 14, 2026 Bulletins REPEAL OF BULLETIN NO. 2018-013 BULLETIN 2026-001: Repeal Note: This bulletin hereby repeals Bulletin No. 2018-013 issued on August 23, 2018. ISSUED this 12th day of January, 2026. REPEAL OF BULLETIN NO. 2018-013 Read More
December 8, 2025 Announcements Mandatory Reporting Requirements Under the New Mexico Insurance Fraud Act This notice serves as an official reminder that all insurers and licensed insurance professionals are required to comply with the mandatory reporting and cooperation requirements established under the New Mexico Insurance Fraud Act. These obligations are ongoing and apply to every insurer, adjuster, producer, and insurance professional conducting business within the State of New Mexico. […] Read More