Data updated

New Mexico

26 Roofing Companies in New Mexico: Public Records & Data

Public records on roofing contractors licensed in New Mexico: state registrations, manufacturer certifications, OSHA citations, and storm history. Every record is sourced from a public agency and dated.

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Click any county to see roofers indexed in that area.

26 Companies in New Mexico

Showing 26–26 of 26
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Company City Reach How far the company works. Local = serves a single state; Multi-State = lists service areas in two or more states. Based on the service areas the company advertises. Site Age How long the company's website domain has been registered, read from public WHOIS / RDAP records. It's a rough proxy for how long the business has been around. Credentials Manufacturer certifications and trade-association memberships we verified against each provider's own directory. Hover a badge to see its full name. Rating A blended average of the company's ratings across Google, Yelp, BBB and manufacturer networks - not any single site's score. Records How many of 5 public-record checks this company clears: a state license on file, a registered LLC / Inc, a commercial address, at least one credential, and a 4.0+ rating.
Alex's Roofing Albuquerque Local 8 years
  • OC
3.5

What New Mexico requires of roofers

In New Mexico, roofing contractors are regulated at the state level and must obtain a license through the Construction Industries Division (CID) of the Regulation and Licensing Department. Roofing work falls under the general contractor or specialty contractor classifications, and applicants must pass a trade examination as well as a business and law examination administered by a third-party testing provider. Applicants must demonstrate relevant experience in the trade, typically requiring several years of documented field experience before a license is granted. The license must be renewed annually, and fees vary depending on the classification and scope of work being performed.

All licensed roofing contractors in New Mexico are required to carry general liability insurance and workers' compensation insurance if they have employees. A surety bond may also be required as part of the licensing process. The CID enforces the New Mexico Construction Industries Licensing Act, which sets standards for workmanship and safety across the state. Contractors must ensure their work complies with adopted building codes, which are based on national model codes with state-specific amendments.

While the state license is the primary requirement, some municipalities and counties in New Mexico may have additional local registration or permit requirements. For example, contractors working in Albuquerque or Santa Fe may need to register with the local building department and pull permits for roofing projects. Failure to obtain proper permits or licensure can result in fines, stop-work orders, or license suspension. It is important for roofing contractors to verify both state and local requirements before beginning any project in New Mexico.

Authority: Construction Industries Division, New Mexico Regulation and Licensing Department

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Recent Inspections and Violations

Date Employer Violation Type Penalty
WHITLOCK ENTERPRISES, LLC
Roofing on low-slope roofs - fall protection 1926.501(b)(10)
Serious $1,875
COMMERCIAL ROOFING, LLC
Covers or guardrails required over holes 1926.501(b)(4)(i)
Serious $4,800
ALVARADO ROOFING, INC.
Ladder extends 3 ft above landing 1926.1053(b)(1)
Serious $1,800
ALVARADO ROOFING, INC.
Roofing on low-slope roofs - fall protection 1926.501(b)(10)
Serious $3,956
ALVARADO ROOFING, INC.
PPE required wherever hazards exist 1926.95(a)
Serious $1,200
COMMERCIAL ROOFING, LLC
Roofing on low-slope roofs - fall protection 1926.501(b)(10)
Serious $6,000

Storm & hail history

NOAA Storm Events - updated 2026-07-09
  • 4,506 Storm events (10yr)
  • 3.5″ Max hail size
  • 130 mph Max wind gust
  • 107 Tornadoes (10yr)
Events per year by type
Event type breakdown
Seasonality - events by month (10yr total)

Most-affected counties (10yr)

Recent storm events

Date Type County Magnitude
High wind EDDY COUNTY PLAINS 60 mph
High wind UPPER TULAROSA VALLEY 64 mph
High wind SOUTH CENTRAL HIGHLANDS 93 mph
High wind SIERRA COUNTY LAKES 59 mph
High wind WEST SLOPES SACRAMENTO MOUNTAINS BELOW 7500 FEET 62 mph
High wind OTERO MESA 64 mph

Frequently asked - New Mexico

How do I verify a roofing contractor is licensed in New Mexico?
New Mexico requires roofing contractors to hold a license through the Construction Industries Division, or CID. You can verify a contractor's license status on the CID website by searching their name or license number. Always confirm the license is current and covers roofing work specifically. Hiring an unlicensed contractor puts you at risk legally and financially if something goes wrong during or after the project.
What roofing materials work best for New Mexico's climate?
New Mexico's intense sun, heat, and occasional heavy monsoon rains mean you need durable, UV-resistant materials. Metal roofing, concrete tile, and clay tile are popular choices because they handle heat well and last for decades. Asphalt shingles are more affordable but may degrade faster under constant sun exposure. Ask your contractor which materials are best suited for your specific region, since conditions vary between Albuquerque, Santa Fe, and southern New Mexico.
Should I get multiple quotes before hiring a roofer in New Mexico?
Yes, getting at least three quotes is strongly recommended. This helps you understand fair pricing in your local market and gives you a chance to compare contractor experience, materials, and warranties. Be cautious of bids that are significantly lower than others, as this can signal the use of inferior materials or unlicensed labor. A detailed written estimate from each contractor makes it easier to compare apples to apples.
What questions should I ask a roofing contractor before signing a contract?
Ask whether they are licensed and insured in New Mexico, how long they have been in business locally, and whether they use subcontractors. Find out what warranties they offer on both materials and labor, and ask for references from recent local jobs. Confirm they will pull the necessary permits through the Construction Industries Division. Getting clear answers to these questions helps protect you from costly surprises down the road.
Does homeowners insurance cover roof replacement in New Mexico?
It depends on the cause of the damage. Most homeowners insurance policies in New Mexico cover sudden damage from events like hailstorms, wind, or fire. However, damage from normal wear and aging is typically not covered. After a storm, document the damage with photos and contact your insurance company promptly. A reputable roofing contractor can often help you navigate the claims process and provide documentation your insurer may require.
How long does a roof replacement typically take in New Mexico?
Most residential roof replacements in New Mexico take one to three days, depending on the size of your home, the materials being used, and the weather. Metal or tile roofs may take longer than asphalt shingle installations. Contractors often schedule work to avoid the summer monsoon season, which runs roughly July through September. Ask your contractor for a realistic timeline upfront so you can plan accordingly and minimize disruption to your household.