Senate Memorial 10 is a resolution that calls upon the United States, the state of New Mexico, and Native American tribes to take proactive measures to protect children and all victims of sexual crimes while ensuring that perpetrators are held accountable. The memorial highlights the alarming prevalence of sexual violence in the U.S., noting that a sexual assault occurs every sixty-eight seconds and that Native Americans are disproportionately affected. It emphasizes the severe impact of sexual violence on victims, particularly children, and the long-lasting effects on their health and well-being, as well as the economic costs to communities.

The resolution also addresses the need for increased resources for victims and the importance of encouraging the reporting of sexual crimes. It points out the challenges posed by existing statutes of limitations, which can hinder justice for victims. The memorial concludes by requesting that copies be sent to relevant stakeholders, including New Mexico's congressional delegation and the state's Indian nations, tribes, and pueblos, to foster collaboration in addressing this critical issue.