Problem Solving Courts

Tribunales para la resolución de problemas

Problem-Solving Courts

New Mexico Problem-Solving Courts use the collaborative treatment-based Drug Court model to work with repeat offenders whose criminal activity is driven by underlying substance abuse or mental illness. As alternatives to incarceration, these programs focus on the successful rehabilitation of participants through early, continuous, and intense judicial oversight, treatment, mandatory periodic drug testing, and use of appropriate sanctions, incentives, and other community-based rehabilitation services. In New Mexico, we include the four types of drug courts (Adult, Juvenile, Family Dependency, and DWI) along with Mental Health (or "Treatment") courts under the term Problem-Solving Courts. Learn More

New Mexico Problem-Solving Court

The first New Mexico Problem-Solving Court started in 1994 and there are currently 52 active Problem-Solving Courts in the state (with several more in the planning stage). These include 21 Adult/Felony, 12 Juvenile, 4 Family Dependency, 9 DWI/Drug Courts, 5 Mental Health Treatment Courts, and 1 Veteran's Court. Learn More

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A problem-solving court is a treatment program, within a behavior modification system, administered by a court of law. Learn More

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Problem Solving Courts

Tribunales para la resolución de problemas

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Problem-Solving Courts

New Mexico Problem-Solving Court

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