Doña Ana County announces holiday closures for administrative offices, while emergency services remain operational. Offices will be closed on December 24, 25, 31, and January 1.

El Paso Water is considering a 7% rate hike for 2025-26, which means higher water bills for customers, but conservation discounts may offset these costs for low-water users.

The Las Cruces City Council set their 2025 goals, emphasizing environmental initiatives, infrastructure upgrades, and social services including the East Mesa Recreation Complex and renovations to public facilities.

El Paso County Sheriff's Office has reached a $1.875 million settlement with the estate of Daniel Murray, an inmate who died in custody due to chronic alcohol abuse. The settlement is pending final probate court approval.

Texas offers land to help the Trump administration's mass deportation efforts and names the initiative after Jocelyn Nungaray, a girl whose death was attributed to illegal immigrants.

Las Cruces Financial Services Department wins the GFOA Distinguished Budget Presentation Award for exceptional fiscal management and budget transparency.

Las Cruces City Council approved structural changes to the Mesilla Valley Metropolitan Planning Organization, including renaming the Policy Board to the Governing Board and changing the MPO Officer to an Executive Director.

Las Cruces residents can lower their sewer bills for the upcoming year by reducing water consumption now until February 2025, as LCU sets rates based on water usage during this period.

Las Cruces announces Thanksgiving schedule with most city offices closed on Nov 28-29, but essential services still operational.

The Doña Ana County Canvassing Board adjourned, leading to the election certification set for 1 p.m. Friday, Nov. 15, 2024. This certifies the local election results as valid.

Las Cruces celebrates the completion of a mural project in the Triviz/I-25 tunnel, with a ribbon-cutting ceremony to showcase the local heritage-themed artwork.

Las Cruces honors Veterans Day with city office closures but keeps emergency services and some public facilities open.

The Las Cruces Fire Department warns about safe space heater use, emphasizing the need for caution and adherence to safety guidelines to prevent fire hazards.