Seized & Confiscated Property Auctions in New Mexico

Seized & Confiscated Property auctions in New Mexico: what the numbers say

There are 6 seized & confiscated property auctions open in New Mexico right now, listed by University of New Mexico and other government sellers across 1 cities. Most of them are on Proxibid, J.J. Kane, GovDeals, and every one on this page links to the listing on the platform that runs the sale, where the bidding happens.

Albuquerque have the most seized & confiscated property listed today. The next to close is 1 Sterling and Turquoise Watch Bracelet in Albuquerque, NM, at $130 as this page was built. Government sellers in New Mexico list what they are done with on a schedule, so the mix changes week to week: a county fleet turnover one week, a school district clearing a warehouse the next.

Over the past year the UX Search sold archive recorded 27 closed seized & confiscated property sales in New Mexico, with a middle hammer price of $19,250 and a range from $900 to $30,500. By city, Albuquerque ran about $21,975 (16 sales), Farmington ran about $23,500 (5 sales), Artesia ran about $1,100 (3 sales). The buyer's premium, sales tax and pickup are on top of the hammer price, and each sale below links to the listing it came from.

Seized & Confiscated Property at government auction in New Mexico come from the same places they do everywhere: agencies replacing them on a schedule, departments closing or consolidating, and property seized or abandoned and sold by the county. The seller's name is on every listing, the photos show the condition, and most sales are pickup only at the location listed, so the distance to Albuquerque is part of the price. Our everything is sold as-is tip applies here as much as anywhere: Government sellers rarely guarantee condition. Read the description closely and inspect when you can.

Questions people ask

Where are seized & confiscated property auctions in New Mexico?

UX Search shows 6 seized & confiscated property auctions open in New Mexico right now, in Albuquerque, on Proxibid, J.J. Kane, GovDeals. Each one links to the official listing.

What do seized & confiscated property sell for at government auction in New Mexico?

In the past year, 27 closed seized & confiscated property sales in New Mexico had a middle hammer price of $19,250, from $900 to $30,500, before the buyer's premium and tax.

Who sells seized & confiscated property at auction in New Mexico?

University of New Mexico, through Proxibid, J.J. Kane, GovDeals. Bidding, payment and pickup happen on the platform that runs each sale.

Can anyone bid on seized & confiscated property auctions in New Mexico?

Yes. Government surplus auctions are open to the public. You register on the platform that runs the sale, usually for free, and some sales ask for a card on file or a deposit before the first bid. Pickup is usually in person at the seller's location.

Seized & Confiscated Property auctions in other states

Nevada 485California 393Texas 283Massachusetts 139Florida 112Pennsylvania 94Illinois 89Missouri 85Iowa 65Georgia 65Ohio 56Kentucky 54Kansas 53Virginia 35Alabama 35Oklahoma 34Arkansas 32Louisiana 32Tennessee 30Maryland 24Michigan 23Colorado 19New Jersey 19North Carolina 18New York 17Minnesota 15Washington 15Arizona 15Nebraska 14West Virginia 14Utah 13Oregon 13Indiana 12Alaska 11Wisconsin 9North Dakota 5Mississippi 5Wyoming 5South Carolina 4Idaho 4South Dakota 2New Hampshire 1Connecticut 1Maine 1Delaware 1

Other auctions in New Mexico

Real estate 44Cars, trucks and SUVs 36Heavy trucks 13Heavy equipment 8Computers and electronics 8Trailers and campers 7Furniture 3Boats 2All New Mexico government auctions →

Live listings from the UX Search index, updated every 15 minutes; this page was built Oct 27, 3:38 PM ET and refreshes every six hours. Sold prices are real hammer prices from the UX sold archive over the past year. UX Search is independent and never takes a bid.