N.M. Admin. Code § 8.50.105.15
The IV-D agency ensures that no information is released that may result in harm to any person related to a case. Reasonable evidence of domestic violence or child abuse is defined as the existence of a protective order or an affidavit completed by the requesting person that indicates there is reasonable evidence that physical or emotional harm will occur if personal and locate information is released in the administration of the case. If there is an order for unsupervised visitation, the requestor must also demonstrate through documentation that to limit the release of information by presenting a copy of a protective order to the Title IV-D agency. The IV-D agency, however, cannot protect the name of a person(s). A custodial party or a non-custodial party using a substitute address pursuant to Section 40-13-11 NMSA 1978 must inform the Title IV-D agency of their current address when they are no longer participating in or have been denied the use of the substitute address through the New Mexico secretary of state's office.
N.M. Admin. Code § 8.50.105.15