One platform for the numbers that decide New Mexico's future — food, health, economic opportunity, and every layer we add next — down to the neighborhood, across all 33 counties. One shared foundation, so you can finally see how they connect.
Poverty, vehicle access, coverage, and geography are measured once, at the neighborhood level, and shared across every environment — so the layers compose instead of contradicting. That shared spine is what lets you ask the questions no single dataset can answer: where a food desert, a care desert, and an energy burden fall on the same block.
Each is a full analytical environment — an interactive map to the neighborhood, plain-language affordability, and a priority index that says where the need is greatest.
Where New Mexicans have a harder time reaching healthy, affordable food — and what might help.
Every community water system, whether its drinking water meets the Safe Drinking Water Act, and where a violation hits hardest.
Where power is made, where it's actually used, and the gap between — plus a sandbox to plan where new generation would help most.
Every public school — where it is, how many students rely on free meals, class size, and how many read and do math at grade level.
Where people must leave their community for care — trauma, maternity, and the specialists a county doesn't have.
Not another dashboard. Three signals — Strength, Momentum, Opportunity — and the constraint most likely holding a county's growth back.
Where fast, competitive internet reaches New Mexico — and where rural distance leaves communities on slow links or a single provider.
The same neighborhood-level foundation is being extended to every public dataset that shapes life in New Mexico. Each new environment joins the shared spine — and All Access includes every one, the moment it ships.
Every environment is priced the same. Two of them already cost as much as all of them — so All Access is simply the better math, and it includes every environment we ship next.
The same protections we hold ourselves to on every environment — access, provenance, and the discipline to withhold what isn't ours to publish.
Organization accounts, per-seat access, and role-based controls. Your team, your data, your saved work — no shared logins.
Data on sovereign nations' lands is withheld from public analytics until written consent exists. It is never published by default — a governance rule enforced in the database itself.
Census, USDA, HRSA, CDC, NM DOH — each number carries its source and vintage. Provisional inputs are flagged, not hidden.
Every score is a screening signal with its method shown — meant to start the conversation about where help is needed, not to hand down a final decision.