A Healthier New Mexico
Welcome to the New Mexico Department of Health. To ensure health equity, we work with our partners to promote health and well-being and improve health outcomes for all people in New Mexico.
Strategic Plan- To Get a Vaccination
- Birth & Death Certificates
- Caregivers Criminal History Screening
- Medical Cannabis
- Women, Infants and Children
- To find a free flu vaccination clinic in my region
- Immunization Records & Exemptions
- Health Facility Licensing and Certification
- To Quit Tobacco
- To Compare Healthcare Costs
- Emergency Medical Services (EMS) Licensing
- To Report Abuse, Neglect, & Exploitation
- To Request Copy of Health Records
- Senior Services or Farmers Market Benefits
- Something Else...
Most RequestedPrograms
The New Mexico Department of Health works in many ways to promote, preserve and protect your health. Below are just a few of our programs, all of which provide some of the most requested and important services we provide to you.
Our Vital Records office collects, processes, corrects and issues copies of birth and death certificates.
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Ensures patients have safe access to medicine for a number of qualifying health conditions, and licenses non-profit producers and dispensaries in the state.
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WIC is the Special Supplemental Food Program for Women, Infants and Children (WIC). It is a federal program administered by the U.S. Department of Agriculture, and our Public Health Division.
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Request copies for shot records as well as child and adult immunization information.
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As more states move to restrict and prohibit access to reproductive care, New Mexico will continue to not only protect access to abortion, but to expand and strengthen reproductive health care throughout the state.
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The NMHealth Environmental Public Health Tracking program helps you learn how the environment may affect health statewide.
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Dog tests positive for rabies in Grant County
A dog has tested positive for rabies in Grant County, the eleventh animal rabies case identified in the county since 2020.
Health officials warn of West Nile virus threat
The New Mexico Department of Health reminds New Mexicans to take precautions against mosquito bites, which can cause West Nile virus.