A New Day at IPANM

 

 

information & issues

Welcome to IPANM’s Information & Issues webpage!

IPANM is not afraid to take strong stances on many current issues threatening our industry. We have to! Seemingly minor changes to regulations or rules can have a major impact on the financial solvency of our small oil & gas producers. While we will never compromise on our duties to protect human health, fresh water and the environment in our daily activities, we will fight unnecessary government overreach when new regulatory proposals are not based on sound science and do little to protect the environment.

Below, we’ve identified serious issues facing our producers. Please click on the corresponding button to learn more about each issue and IPANM’s stance on the issue. (Note: Some of this content may be restricted for members only. To access this exclusive content, please join our association!)

RECENT NEWS: All Issues

Daily Energy Insider (August 1, 2024) - The U.S. Senate Energy and Natural Resources Committee on Wednesday passed a bipartisan
Forbes (July 30, 2024) - We have been in the habit of somewhat cavalierly discussing things like the federal budget
Ted Cruz Unveils Bill Nixing Biden Regulation That’s Hamstringing Oil Development To Protect Tiny Lizard Daily Caller (July 20, 2024)
Artesia Daily Press (June 16, 2024) - Martin Yates’ company first struck oil 100 years ago 15miles southeast the small-town
Carlsbad Current Argus (June 11, 2024) - Oil and gas generated more than $15 billion in income for New Mexico
IPANM (May 16, 2024) -- Yesterday, the Independent Petroleum Association of New Mexico (IPANM) joined a coalition of oil &
IPANM (May 2, 2024) - IPANM's Legal Challenge to New Mexico's Ozone Precursor Rule will move forward after the New
IPANM (April 13, 2024) - In response to the April 12, 2024 formal release of the new Fluid Mineral Leases
IPANM & SF New Mexican (April 12, 2024) - State officials asked a District Court judge in Santa Fe on
Carlsbad Current Argus (April 2, 2024) - Recently announced federal air pollution restrictions drew the ire of New Mexico oil