GSD seal
 
GSD Main Buildings: State Printing, John F. Simms, and Joseph M. Montoya

 

Building Services Division

West Complex:
Toney Anaya Building

Toney Anaya BuildingAddress: 2550 Cerrillos Road
Square Footage: Building: 97,347
Parking Structure: 30,108
Year Built: 2004

Customer Agencies:

Building Information:

This is the newest building maintained by the division. The building incorporates open office concepts into the design of the interior space and provides an underground parking area along with a water catchment system to help reduce water use at the building.

The building has been dedicated to Toney Anaya, past Governor and Attorney General. Toney Anaya, was born in Moriarity, NM on April 29, 1941. After attending public school in Moriarity and a brief stint at New Mexico Highlands University in the late 1950's, Anaya transferred to Washington D.C., where he graduated from Georgetown University in 1963 with a B.A. in Economics/Political Science. He received his J.D. from Washington College of Law, American University, Washington D.C. in 1967.

Anaya demonstrated an early interest in and attraction to national politics. He worked as a clerical assistant to U.S. Senator Dennis Chavez in 1959, held federal jobs while in school in Washington D.C., and was Legislative Counsel to U.S. Senator Joseph M. Montoya from 1966-69.

As Attorney General, 1975-1978, Anaya established his reputation for being fearless and tenacious. He concentrated his efforts on issues like consumer education, consumer protection, and legislative campaign reform. As governor, 1983-1986, his agenda was based on the premise that government should provide services that individuals cannot provide for themselves. Anaya pursued his program as governor energetically, regardless of the consequences. He took a strong controversial stand opposing the death penalty; declared New Mexico a sanctuary for political refugees as a response to the turmoil in Central America in the mid-1980's; and vehemently opposed discriminatory immigration legislation.
Customer Electronic Notification System (CENtS)  |   State of New Mexico  |   Governor's Office  |   NM Legislature