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New Mexico wastewater permits expiring in 2026

6 NPDES permits · 12 MGD combined average flow

6 publicly owned wastewater treatment plants in New Mexico hold NPDES permits that expire during 2026, issued by US EPA Region 6 (with NMED). The table lists each plant with its permit number, expiry month, average flow, treatment technology and three-year violation count, in order of expiry.

An NPDES permit runs for five years. To keep discharging, a plant must apply for renewal at least 180 days before the expiry date, and the renewed permit usually arrives with tighter effluent limits, new monitoring requirements or a compliance schedule. That is why the year a permit expires is the year a plant starts budgeting for upgrades: nutrient removal, disinfection, capacity or controls.

Other years:

2028 (6)All New Mexico NPDES permits →
Publicly owned wastewater treatment plants in New Mexico with NPDES permits expiring in 2026, from EPA ICIS-NPDES records. Refreshed on every release.
FacilityCityAvg flow (MGD)NPDES permitExpiresViolations (3y)
City Of Las Cruces - UtilitiesLas Cruces—NM0023311Jun 202628
City Of Rio Rancho Wastewater FacilitiesRio Rancho—NM0027987Jul 202641
Cuba, Village OfCuba—NM0024848Jul 2026315
Socorro, City OfSocorro—NM0028835Jul 20266
Santa Fe WWTPSanta Fe5.24NM0022292Aug 2026223
City Of FarmingtonFarmington6.33NM0020583Nov 202647

New Mexico permit renewals in 2026: questions

Sources and methodology

Flow, permit and violation figures come from the EPA's ICIS-NPDES discharge monitoring records. Population served comes from the Clean Watersheds Needs Survey 2022. Treatment structures are identified by Klarifi's review of aerial imagery, and capital improvement projects are extracted from published municipal budget documents. Violations are counted over the last three years of monitoring reports.

Data refreshed October 26, 2026.

Wastewater terms: NPDES permit · POTW · Biological nutrient removal · Tertiary treatment · Inflow and infiltration · Sludge dewatering · all terms

Cite this page

Journalists, researchers and educators are welcome to quote these figures. Please credit Klarifi as the source and link to this page.

Klarifi. “NPDES permits expiring in 2026: New Mexico wastewater plants.” Updated October 26, 2026. https://klarifi.io/facilities/new-mexico/permits-expiring/2026

Need a custom cut of the data for a state, a county or a list of plants? Email info@klarifi.io.

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