What are you looking for? License Status VerificationAnnual/Quarterly ChecklistsFraud AssessmentsCompany LicensingRenewalsStatutory DepositsFeesApplying for Admission & ApplicationsLife and Health DivisionProduct FilingPharmacy Benefit Managers (PBM) Reports, New Mexico Health Access Survey, and BriefsContracted and External ReportsOSI Health Insurance BriefsThe 2023 New Mexico Health Access SurveyResource BinderConsumer Assistance Plan Continuous Quality ImprovementCoverage for Individuals with Diabetes (HB53)Cultural and Linguistic PlanDebt Collection Protection Act - Provider ResourceDental Provider CredentialingGuidance for CarriersHealth Rate ReviewManaged Health Care Compliance DeadlinesMember GrievanceMental Health ParityMonthly Member EnrollmentNetwork AdequacyPrescription Drug Price TransparencyProvider CredentialingProvider GrievanceRequest for Confidential StatusSmall Business Health Insurance Premium Relief InitiativeUtilization ManagementVaccine Purchasing ActProperty & CasualtyFinancial RegulationFinancial and Market Conduct Examinations - ArchiveAccredited ReinsurersFinancial StatementsFinancial Examinations Financial Examinations ArchiveTitle Insurance Forms & TablesASR USR Schedules & InstructionsStatistical ReportsIndividuals and AgenciesContinuing Education (CE)Criminal Offense OSI Events Calendar View our calendar of events Residents of New Mexico and applicants requesting NM as the Designated Home State (DHS) If you have a misdemeanor, felony or other criminal offense on your record, qualifying for a license will be determined on a case-by-case basis. We cannot unequivocally determine if we would definitely issue a license until an application is officially submitted. At the time of your application submission will need to provide/upload the information below to the NIPR Attachment Warehouse: a written statement explaining the circumstances of each incident, a copy of the charging document, and a copy of the official document, which demonstrates the resolution or the charge(s) or any final judgment. You don’t have to report: Misdemeanor traffic citations Misdemeanor convictions involving driving under the influence (DUI) or driving while intoxicated (DWI) Driving without a license Reckless driving Driving with a suspended or revoked license Misdemeanor offenses that were adjudicated in a juvenile court Felony convictions involving dishonesty or breach of trust It is a criminal offense for an individual, who has been convicted of a felony involving dishonesty or breach of trust to willfully engage or participate (in any capacity) in the business of insurance, without first obtaining a “Letter of Written Consent to Engage in the Business of Insurance” from the regulating insurance department, of the individual’s state of residence. See Federal Law 18 USC 1033 New Mexico residents should send their applications for the Letter of Written Consent (1033) to the Office of the Superintendent of Insurance, to the attention of the Licensing Bureau Chief, Vanessa DeJesus, the same day the online license application was submitted in order to ensure timely review. Non-Resident Applicants Individuals applying for a non-resident license in New Mexico, whose criminal history necessitates a Letter of Written Consent (1033), should provide a copy of the letter issued by their resident state insurance department along with their license application. Licensed business entities: It is a criminal offense to employ anyone (in any capacity) who requires – but does not provide – a Letter of Written Consent. You must make a diligent effort to identify those employees or prospective employees who require a Letter of Written Consent. For additional information, please call or send us an email at the contact information below. Agents.licensing@osi.nm.gov 1-855-427-5674, Option1 Application Form (PDF)
