Define the Temporary Need
Compare contracts, bookings and monthly hours with your regular staffing. Identify when the additional work begins and ends, including setup and closing duties.
Prepare Your Records →Turn your next busy season into a clear workforce plan.
Prepare your next New Mexico season with a clear plan for jobs, worksites and records. We help connect each step from review to worker arrival.
Find out whether H-2B may fit your business in New Mexico.
Compare contracts, bookings and monthly hours with your regular staffing. Identify when the additional work begins and ends, including setup and closing duties.
Prepare Your Records →Organize assignments in Albuquerque and central New Mexico, Santa Fe and northern mountains, Southern New Mexico where applicable. Describe duties, dates, supervision and any work outside the state.
Review State Resources →We review roles and worksites before building the budget. Together we identify the records you need to provide, responsibilities and the preparation steps ahead.
Understand Employer Costs →Keep Albuquerque service routes, Santa Fe or mountain-property bookings and southern New Mexico assignments distinct. Record the events, contracts or operating periods behind the staffing increase rather than applying one statewide season. If project crews move between communities, include dates at each site and realistic travel arrangements in the initial plan.

Every worksite matters.
Wage planning and case terms depend on the job, duties, dates, and places where the work will actually happen.
New Mexico planning noteNew Mexico Department of Workforce Solutions
Official New Mexico resource ↗DOL state contact directory ↗Use these regions to organize your site list. Bring the actual addresses, including any assignments across state lines.
Wage planning, the state job order and the federal application need consistent information. A published vacancy is not an approved visa.
Official DOL program steps ↗Separate the assignments in Albuquerque and central New Mexico, Santa Fe and northern mountains, Southern New Mexico that apply to your operation. For each address, record the employer, duties, dates and supervisor. A headquarters in New Mexico does not mean all the work takes place in that state.
Do not publish conflicting terms in different systems. The state agency and DOL need consistent job facts. The state resource is a starting point; confirm current instructions and contacts before submission.
Build the monthly staffing forecast →Use our national industry guides alongside your worksite information. Eligibility depends on the duties and your business’s temporary need.
From the first consultation through seasonal preparation, here is what we help you organize and what comes next. Start early; agency decisions and visa availability affect the timeline.
Share the roles, worker count, dates and every worksite. We review your operation and the records that explain your temporary need.
What you leave withA focused consultation and clear next steps.
We help organize job duties, documents, wage information and budget. Together, we identify what you need to provide and when each preparation task is due.
What you leave withA document checklist and preparation schedule.
We guide you through the applicable job-order and U.S. recruitment steps. You evaluate applicants; we help organize the follow-up and required records.
What you leave withOrganized recruitment activity and documentation.
We coordinate documents and follow-up for the applicable DOL and USCIS stages. We communicate updates and requests for information as agencies review the case.
What you leave withClear case status and outstanding actions.
We help plan arrival, the start of work and onboarding next steps. We review employer responsibilities and the points to follow up on during the season.
What you leave withAn onboarding plan and seasonal follow-up steps.
We support employers throughout New Mexico. The map shows the service region; bring the actual worksite addresses to your consultation.
Nearby areasView All States →Quick answers for New Mexico employers.
Yes. Connecting Labor USA provides H-2B support throughout New Mexico and nationwide. Share each proposed worksite and its dates so we can review your operation.
The state workforce reference is New Mexico Department of Workforce Solutions. Use the official resource on this page and DOL's contact directory for current contacts. The state job order and federal case steps are distinct.
Do not use a statewide average to set your case wage. Prepare job duties and worksite addresses so the applicable wage determination and other wage requirements can be reviewed.
Bring contracts or bookings, monthly payroll, duties and dates. Include sites in Albuquerque and central New Mexico, Santa Fe and northern mountains, Southern New Mexico where applicable, along with any work outside the state.
Bring your industry, worksite locations, worker count and target start date. We’ll help you identify the next steps.