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Recalled equipment: what New Mexico requires

New Mexico does not require a recall check

We read New Mexico’s licensing rules in full. They contain no requirement for licensed providers to monitor or document product recalls. We are telling you this even though it means you have less reason to pay us, because a page that invents a rule to sell a subscription is worth nothing to you and would deserve nothing from you.

What the rules do say

We read the full rule (about 40,000 words): zero occurrences of “recall”. The CPSC appears only as a standards reference for cribs and playground surfacing. Citation landmine: the rule was recodified from 8.16.2 NMAC and the state records site STILL SERVES the stale page at a live URL, so it is easy to cite dead law.

Recalled children’s gear is still dangerous, and a recalled crib in your care is still a liability whether or not a form asks about it. The free screening below works regardless.

8.9.4 NMAC (ECECD), effective 1 November 2022 — NOT the repealed 8.16.2 NMAC

This page summarises publicly available licensing rules. It is not legal advice, and rules change. Always verify against your state’s current licensing authority.