NMFOG sued after the Livestock Board released two taxpayer-funded employee investigation reports with every page completely redacted, despite a New Mexico Supreme Court ruling that agencies cannot withhold entire investigative reports when they contain public information.

NMFOG sued after the universities refused to release records showing how they plan to make millions of dollars in direct payments to student-athletes.

NMFOG sued after the county withheld emails about the $165 billion Project Jupiter data center under an exception meant to protect tactical response plans from terrorist attacks, and failed to release communications about alleged Open Meetings Act violations.

NMFOG sued after the school board allegedly violated the Open Meetings Act seven times during a meeting, including improper notice, an improperly closed session and barriers to watching the meeting online.

UPDATE: Stride/K12 and the school board dropped their claims against each other on March 2, 2026, but NMFOG's case remains in progress.

NMFOG sued over extreme delays in providing State Police records requested by journalists and other members of the public, including records the law requires to be provided immediately.

NMFOG sued over the department's refusal to release records showing how much taxpayer money it spent settling public records lawsuits and hiring outside attorneys to defend them.