The City of Las Cruces is a home-rule city governed by its charter and has a council-manager form of government. The role of the City Council is to develop a long-term vision for the City and to seek input from and communicate with residents, businesses and other stakeholders.

Welcome to City of Las Cruces. Home. Calendar. Meetings. Search. Calendar. Share. Use the calendar below to see past, current and future meetings in our community ...

The City Council is the city’s governing body with the Mayor as its presiding officer. Council Meets the 1st and 3rd Mondays of each month for regular Meetings, and the 2nd and 4th Mondays for Work Sessions.

Regular Council meetings are the first and third Mondays at City Hall in our council chambers. They start at 1:00 pm.

Viewers are able to not only watch City Council meetings, but they can get other city information from public service announcements, television shows and other live special meetings.

Oct 7, 2024 · Regular Council meetings are held the first and third Mondays of the month at City Hall in our council chambers. They start at 1:00 pm.

11 hours ago · The city of Las Cruces council called for the state government to establish an alcohol harm alleviation fund on Feb. 4 after approving the transfer of five liquor licenses during a meeting. The fund, which would come from a special tax on alcohol, would go towards alleviating negative outcomes associated with alcohol, such as alcoholism, teen ...

Discover the range of resources and services at your disposal, learn about the City Clerk’s Office, and understand how the City Council operates. Connect with various departments dedicated to serving you and delve into our commitment to transparency and accountability.

Oct 18, 2022 · The Las Cruces City Council voted unanimously to redraw the lines of the six Las Cruces council districts during a council meeting on Oct. 17, after a 30-minute discussion where three...

Apr 1, 2024 · A divided vote confirmed Ikani Taumoepeau as Las Cruces’ next city manager Monday. The vote was not without its controversies. District 1 city councilor Cassie McClure was the sole dissenting voice against the $216,000 contract.