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New Mexico seeks reforms at unemployment agency
New Mexico Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham said she will use federal funds to replenish the state's depleted unemployment insurance trust at a news conference on Friday, June 11, 2021, at the state Capitol building in Santa Fe, N.M. New Mexico's Workforce Solutions Department that oversees unemployment claims is embarking on reforms aimed at improving efficiency and service, while cracking down on perpetrators of fraudulent claims with help from federal authorities. Agency staffing is being increased by 110 positions. (AP Photo/Morgan Lee)

New Mexico Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham said she will use federal funds to replenish the state's depleted unemployment insurance trust at a news conference on Friday, June 11, 2021, at the state Capitol building in Santa Fe, N.M. New Mexico's Workforce Solutions Department that oversees unemployment claims is embarking on reforms aimed at improving efficiency and service, while cracking down on perpetrators of fraudulent claims with help from federal authorities. Agency staffing is being increased by 110 positions. (AP Photo/Morgan Lee)

Jun. 11, 2021 06:20 PM EDT
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New Mexico Workforce Solutions Secretary Ricky Serna discusses plans for reform to the state's system for distributing unemployment benefits that include a major expansion in staffing, at a news conference on Friday, June 11, 2021, at the state Capitol building in Santa Fe, N.M. Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham said she will use federal funds to replenish the state's depleted unemployment insurance trust and avoid future tax increases on businesses. The Workforce Solutions Department that oversees unemployment claims is embarking is hiring 110 new employees and embarking on reforms aimed at improving efficiency and service. (AP Photo/Morgan Lee)

New Mexico Workforce Solutions Secretary Ricky Serna discusses plans for reform to the state's system for distributing unemployment benefits that include a major expansion in staffing, at a news conference on Friday, June 11, 2021, at the state Capitol building in Santa Fe, N.M. Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham said she will use federal funds to replenish the state's depleted unemployment insurance trust and avoid future tax increases on businesses. The Workforce Solutions Department that oversees unemployment claims is embarking is hiring 110 new employees and embarking on reforms aimed at improving efficiency and service. (AP Photo/Morgan Lee)

Jun. 11, 2021 06:20 PM EDT
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Democratic New Mexico state Sen. Michael Padilla of Albuquerque is volunteering his time as a call center expert to look for possible improvements to the state system for distributing unemployment benefits, at a news conference on June 11, 2021, at the state Capitol building in Santa Fe, N.M. Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham said she will use federal funds to replenish the state's depleted unemployment insurance trust and avoid future tax increases on businesses. New Mexico's Workforce Solutions Department that oversees unemployment claims is embarking on reforms aimed at improving efficiency and service, while cracking down on perpetrators of fraudulent claims. (AP Photo/Morgan Lee)

Democratic New Mexico state Sen. Michael Padilla of Albuquerque is volunteering his time as a call center expert to look for possible improvements to the state system for distributing unemployment benefits, at a news conference on June 11, 2021, at the state Capitol building in Santa Fe, N.M. Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham said she will use federal funds to replenish the state's depleted unemployment insurance trust and avoid future tax increases on businesses. New Mexico's Workforce Solutions Department that oversees unemployment claims is embarking on reforms aimed at improving efficiency and service, while cracking down on perpetrators of fraudulent claims. (AP Photo/Morgan Lee)

Jun. 11, 2021 06:09 PM EDT
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New Mexico Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham said she will use federal funds to replenish the state's depleted unemployment insurance trust at a news conference on June 11, 2021, at the state Capitol building in Santa Fe, N.M. New Mexico's Workforce Solutions Department that oversees unemployment claims is embarking on reforms aimed at improving efficiency and service, while cracking down on perpetrators of fraudulent claims with help from federal authorities. Agency staffing is being increased by 110 positions. (AP Photo/Morgan Lee)

New Mexico Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham said she will use federal funds to replenish the state's depleted unemployment insurance trust at a news conference on June 11, 2021, at the state Capitol building in Santa Fe, N.M. New Mexico's Workforce Solutions Department that oversees unemployment claims is embarking on reforms aimed at improving efficiency and service, while cracking down on perpetrators of fraudulent claims with help from federal authorities. Agency staffing is being increased by 110 positions. (AP Photo/Morgan Lee)

Jun. 11, 2021 06:07 PM EDT
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Mark Fidel, the president of information technology consultant RiskSense, discusses plans to review performance at the New Mexico's unemployment insurance agency, at a news conference in Santa Fe, N.M., on Friday, June 11, 2021. New Mexico's Workforce Solutions Department that oversees unemployment claims is embarking on reforms aimed at improving efficiency and service, while cracking down on perpetrators of fraudulent claims with help from federal authorities. Agency staffing is being increased by 110 positions. (AP Photo/Morgan Lee)

Mark Fidel, the president of information technology consultant RiskSense, discusses plans to review performance at the New Mexico's unemployment insurance agency, at a news conference in Santa Fe, N.M., on Friday, June 11, 2021. New Mexico's Workforce Solutions Department that oversees unemployment claims is embarking on reforms aimed at improving efficiency and service, while cracking down on perpetrators of fraudulent claims with help from federal authorities. Agency staffing is being increased by 110 positions. (AP Photo/Morgan Lee)

Jun. 11, 2021 06:19 PM EDT
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