James F. Hinkle (born October 20, 1864 in Franklin County, Missouri; died March 26, 1951 in Roswell, New Mexico) succeeded Merritt C. Mechem as the sixth Governor of New Mexico, serving between January 1, 1923 and January 1, 1925. Following the end of Hinkle's term as Governor, Arthur T. Hannett (born February 17, 1884 in Lyons, New York; died March 18, 1966 in Albuquerque, New Mexico) became the seventh Governor of New Mexico, serving between January 1, 1925 and January 1, 1927.
New Mexico - Governor: Bill Richardson (Democrat)
Susana Martinez is the current Governor of New Mexico.
Arthur T. Hannett (born February 17, 1884 in Lyons, New York; died March 18, 1966 in Albuquerque, New Mexico) succeeded James F. Hinkle as the seventh Governor of New Mexico, serving between January 1, 1925 and January 1, 1927, including the whole of 1926.
New Mexico has alternated between one Democratic governor and one Republican governor since 1983. In 2012, they're on Republican.
He was the Governor of New Mexico Territory from 1893 to 1897.
Al Smith.
The current Lieutenant Governor of New Mexico is John Sanchez. Sanchez assumed office as Lieutenant Governor of New Mexico on January 1, 2011.
Manuel Alvarez was the First Lieutenant Governor of the Territory of New Mexico.
Bill Richardson currently lives at the Governor's Mansion in Santa Fe, New Mexico.
Merritt C. Mechem (born October 10, 1870 in Ottawa, Kansas, died May 24, 1946 in Albuquerque, New Mexico) succeeded Octavio Ambrozio Larrazolo as the fifth Governor of New Mexico, serving between January 1, 1921 and January 1, 1923. Following the end of Mechem's term as Governor, James F. Hinkle (born October 20, 1864 in Franklin County, Missouri; died March 26, 1951 in Roswell, New Mexico) became the sixth Governor of New Mexico, serving between January 1, 1923 and January 1, 1925.
Arthur T. Hannett (born February 17, 1884 in Lyons, New York; died March 18, 1966 in Albuquerque, New Mexico) succeeded James F. Hinkle as the seventh Governor of New Mexico, serving between January 1, 1925 and January 1, 1927. Following the end of Hannett's term as Governor, Richard C. Dillon (born June 24, 1877 in St. Louis, Missouri; died January 5, 1966 in Encino, New Mexico) became the eighth Governor of New Mexico, serving between January 1, 1927 and January 1, 1931.
From 1910 to 1912, when the state of New Mexico was known as the Territory of New Mexico, Republican William J. Mills was the Governor of New Mexico. When New Mexico became a state in January, Democrat William C. McDonald assumed the title of Governor of the State of New Mexico, and would leave the post on January 1st, 1917.