HUBZones in New Mexico

Where New Mexico's HUBZones are on SBA's map, from SBA's data as of Oct 10, 2026, plus open HUBZone set-aside contracts and HUBZone-certified businesses in New Mexico.

Qualified census tracts
123
Qualified rural counties
16
Indian land areas
23
Disaster and governor areas
15

Open HUBZone set-asides in New Mexico

None list New Mexico as the place of performance right now, but most HUBZone set-asides name no place at all, often because they're for supplies you can ship from anywhere. Due soonest nationwide:

  • Tinian North Field Portable Toilets

    Dept of Defense · Dept of the Air Force · Tinian, MP

    ✦ The Air Force (356 ECEG) plans to buy portable toilets and handwash stations for multiple spots on North Field, Tinian (Northern Mariana Islands) for a 1-year period.

    Environmental & natural resourcesHUBZone

    Due in 3 daysOct 14, 2026

  • PANEL,CONTROL,ELECTRIC

    Dept of Defense · Defense Logistics Agency

    Aircraft, ship & vehicle partsHUBZone

    Due in 3 daysOct 14, 2026

  • DAMPER,PYLON,SUPPOR

    Dept of Defense · Defense Logistics Agency

    Aircraft, ship & vehicle partsHUBZone

    Due in 3 daysOct 14, 2026

  • PROTRACTOR,ONE ARM

    Dept of Defense · Defense Logistics Agency

    Electrical & electronic componentsHUBZone

    Due in 3 daysOct 14, 2026

  • EXTINGUISHER,FIRE

    Dept of Defense · Defense Logistics Agency

    Clothing & textilesHUBZone

    Due in 3 daysOct 14, 2026

  • NUT,SELF-LOCKING,BARRE

    Dept of Defense · Defense Logistics Agency

    Manufactured parts & equipmentHUBZone

    Due in 5 daysOct 16, 2026

See all 27 open HUBZone set-asides →

Qualified census tracts in New Mexico

123 census tracts in 22 counties qualify as low-income or high-poverty HUBZones until SBA's next map update in July 2028. Counties with the most:

  • Bernalillo County: 42 tracts
  • McKinley County: 21 tracts
  • Dona Ana County: 13 tracts
  • San Juan County: 6 tracts
  • Luna County: 4 tracts
  • Otero County: 4 tracts
  • Santa Fe County: 4 tracts
  • Valencia County: 4 tracts
  • Curry County: 3 tracts
  • San Miguel County: 3 tracts
  • Sandoval County: 3 tracts
  • Chaves County: 2 tracts
  • Cibola County: 2 tracts
  • Grant County: 2 tracts
  • Lea County: 2 tracts
  • Torrance County: 2 tracts
  • Eddy County: 1 tract
  • Hidalgo County: 1 tract
  • Quay County: 1 tract
  • Roosevelt County: 1 tract
  • Sierra County: 1 tract
  • Socorro County: 1 tract

A tract is only part of a county, often a few city blocks, so check each street address with the HUBZone map checker.

Qualified non-metropolitan counties

Every address in these 16 rural counties is in a HUBZone, because of low household income, high unemployment or a HUD difficult development area:

  • Catron County
  • Cibola County
  • Colfax County
  • De Baca County
  • Grant County
  • Guadalupe County
  • Harding County
  • Luna County
  • McKinley County
  • Mora County
  • Quay County
  • San Miguel County
  • Sierra County
  • Socorro County
  • Taos County
  • Union County

Indian lands

SBA's map lists 23 Indian land areas in New Mexico, such as reservations. Land inside these boundaries is a HUBZone with no set end date.

Qualified disaster areas

Areas that had lost HUBZone status but were hit by a major disaster stay HUBZones for a while. In New Mexico:

  • Chaves County, 1 tract, after Severe Storm and Flooding: until Jul 1, 2028
  • Dona Ana County, 4 tracts, after Severe Storms, Flooding and Landslides: until Jul 1, 2028
  • Otero County, 2 tracts, after South Fork Fire, Salt Fire, and Flooding: until Jul 1, 2028
  • Rio Arriba County (whole county), after South Fork Fire, Salt Fire, and Flooding: until Jul 1, 2028
  • San Juan County, 1 tract, after South Fork Fire, Salt Fire, and Flooding: until Jul 1, 2028

Governor-designated areas

Small, non-urban areas SBA added at the request of New Mexico's governor:

  • Chaves County, 3 tracts: until Jul 1, 2028
  • Curry County (whole county): until Jul 1, 2028
  • Dona Ana County, 1 tract: until Jul 1, 2028
  • Eddy County, 3 tracts: until Jul 1, 2028
  • Lincoln County, 3 tracts: until Jul 1, 2028
  • Otero County, 3 tracts: until Jul 1, 2028
  • Roosevelt County (whole county): until Jul 1, 2028
  • San Juan County, 3 tracts: until Jul 1, 2028
  • Santa Fe County, 2 tracts: until Jul 1, 2028
  • Torrance County (whole county): until Jul 1, 2028

Redesignated areas ended July 1, 2026

Tracts and counties that lost HUBZone status in SBA's 2023 map update stayed HUBZones for three years as redesignated areas. Those expired on July 1, 2026, and SBA's data no longer lists any in New Mexico. If your office or employees relied on one, check each address again.

HUBZone-certified businesses in New Mexico

Some of the SBA-certified HUBZone firms registered in New Mexico, possible teaming partners:

Search more by name or certification with the CAGE code and UEI lookup.

Frequently asked questions

Where are the HUBZones in New Mexico?

SBA's map data lists 123 qualified census tracts in 22 counties of New Mexico, most in Bernalillo County, McKinley County and Dona Ana County. 16 rural counties qualify as a whole. Indian lands in New Mexico are HUBZones too. Check a specific address with the free HUBZone map checker or on SBA's map.

How do I qualify for HUBZone in New Mexico?

Your principal office, where most of your employees work, must be in a HUBZone, and at least 35% of your employees must live in one (any HUBZone, in any state). You also must be small and at least 51% owned and controlled by U.S. citizens, and apply to SBA for free at certifications.sba.gov.

Are there HUBZone set-aside contracts in New Mexico?

None list New Mexico as the place of performance right now, out of 27 open nationwide. Many HUBZone set-asides are for supplies, which can be delivered from anywhere, so look beyond your state.

Keep going

FedReady is an independent company, not affiliated with SBA or any government agency. HUBZone areas come from SBA's HUBZone map data downloaded Oct 10, 2026. SBA's HUBZone map is the official source.