New Mexico layoffs: WARN notices and recent layoff list
Employers filed 3 layoff notices in New Mexico in the last 12 months, naming 304 workers. The most recent was filed Sep 15, 2026.
New Mexico jobs picture
+14,500 jobs(+1.6%)
payroll change, August 2025 to August 2026 (statistically significant)
Source: BLS State Employment and Unemployment, August 2026 (Sep 18, 2026), via the NextChapter White Collar Employment Report. Seasonally adjusted.
Notices in the last 12 months
| Notice date | Employer | City or county | Workers | Type | Source |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Sierra LoboTakes effect Nov 29, 2026 | Otero County | 242 | — | State record | |
| ConduentTakes effect Aug 1, 2026 | Bernalillo County | 11 | — | State record | |
| AtkoreTakes effect Jun 30, 2026 | Bernalillo County | 51 | — | State record |
New Mexico layoffs by county and city
Each county and city page shows its layoff notices next to local unemployment, open jobs, the largest employers, colleges, the workforce board and job centers.
Local workforce boards
The public workforce boards serving the areas in these notices. Their American Job Centers offer free help with job search, training and filing for benefits.
Eastern Area Workforce Development Board
For notices in Otero County
Find a job centerBoard page: centers, jobs and noticesBoard website
Workforce Connection of Central New Mexico Board
For notices in Bernalillo County
Find a job centerBoard page: centers, jobs and noticesBoard website
If you were laid off in New Mexico
- New Mexico unemployment benefits: amounts, weeks and how to file
- What to do after a layoff
- Keeping your health coverage: COBRA and the marketplace
- COBRA vs ACA in New Mexico: which costs less
- New Mexico rapid response: who to call after a layoff notice
- New Mexico workforce boards (4)
- American Job Centers in New Mexico
- New Mexico economic development organizations
- New Mexico colleges: retraining and career services
Coverage: 6 New Mexico notices on file, filed Jul 16, 2025 to Sep 15, 2026, collected daily from the state’s published WARN record (www.dws.nm.gov). A state may publish late or leave out worker counts, so this is a floor rather than a count of every layoff. The WARN Act generally applies to employers with 100 or more workers. See the national tracker for how we collect notices.