House Memorial 29, introduced by a group of New Mexico legislators, condemns the United States' military invasion of Venezuela that occurred on January 3, 2026, under the Trump administration. The memorial highlights the invasion's consequences, including the deaths of over eighty individuals and the unauthorized nature of the military action, which bypassed congressional approval. It argues that such unilateral military actions violate the U.S. Constitution and international law, particularly the United Nations charter, which prohibits the use of force against the territorial integrity of sovereign nations. The memorial also criticizes the lack of a clear transition plan for establishing a legitimate democratic government in Venezuela and raises concerns about the U.S. administration's intentions to control Venezuela's natural resources.

Furthermore, the memorial calls for accountability from U.S. corporations operating in Venezuela, urging them to divest their interests and cease activities that support the U.S. occupation. It emphasizes the need for transparency regarding corporate involvement in Venezuela and the potential human rights and environmental impacts of their operations. The resolution concludes by urging the Trump administration to develop a transition plan for a democratic government in Venezuela and calls for copies of the memorial to be sent to various state officials for further action.