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Lodging Tax Map

New Mexico lodging tax on Airbnb

Verdict for New Mexico

Airbnb collects
Gross receipts tax statewide and lodgers' tax in some cities and counties
You may still owe
Local lodgers' taxes Airbnb does not list; bookings made off Airbnb

Researched from Airbnb's New Mexico tax page and the state's short-term rental gross receipts tax rule (3.2.116 NMAC). Versions of Airbnb's page on different domains differ on some local details, such as the Santa Fe city rate. Not yet confirmed by a person; check your city and county before filing.

Tax layers

  • Gross receipts tax

    Reported
    Rate
    5.125% - 8.6875%
    Applies to
    Stays of 30 nights or fewer (Airbnb); the state rule defines a short-term rental as fewer than thirty days
    Airbnb collects
    Yes
    Where to register
    —
    Source
  • Local lodgers' tax

    Reported
    Rate
    Varies by city and county
    Applies to
    Short-term stays where a city or county imposes a lodgers' tax (Airbnb lists places such as Albuquerque, Santa Fe, Santa Fe County, Taos, Taos Ski Valley, Mesilla and Truth or Consequences)
    Airbnb collects
    Partly
    Where to register
    —
    Source
  • Albuquerque hospitality fee

    Reported
    Rate
    1%
    Applies to
    Stays of 29 nights or fewer in Albuquerque
    Airbnb collects
    Yes
    Where to register
    —
    Source

Change history

No changes since we started tracking on Oct 17, 2026.

FAQ

Does Airbnb collect New Mexico gross receipts tax?
Yes. Airbnb's New Mexico page says it collects gross receipts tax of 5.125% - 8.6875% on stays of 30 nights or fewer.
Who administers lodgers' tax in New Mexico?
The state rule on short-term rentals says lodgers' tax is local and is not administered by the Taxation and Revenue Department. Check with your city or county.
Does Airbnb collect lodgers' tax everywhere in New Mexico?
No. Airbnb's page lists lodgers' tax only for certain cities and counties, such as Albuquerque, Santa Fe and Taos.

Sources

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General information, not tax advice. Confirm with your state or a tax professional.