New Mexico backed up its film tax credit with a standout year in 2023, ranking #1 for credit utilization at 59% and totaling $59.0 million utilized. The New Mexico Film Office also reported $729 million in economic impact in FY 2023, supporting 15,000 jobs and $86.2 million in local wages, plus 3,400 New Mexico vendor spend. If you want to see how these results evolved across FY 2018 through FY 2023 alongside project counts and incentive usage, the full breakdown is worth a close look.
Key Takeaways
- In 2023, New Mexico ranked #1 in the nation for film production tax credit utilization, with 59% of the credit claimed
- In 2023, New Mexico ranked #1 in the nation for total film production tax credit utilized, totaling $59.0 million
- The New Mexico Film Office reported $729 million in total economic impact from film production in New Mexico in FY 2023
- New Mexico’s gross receipts tax rate is 5.125% (state) (not film-specific)
- New Mexico’s average local (municipal) distribution affects film spend subject to gross receipts tax
- New Mexico has a state sales tax replacement gross receipts tax and compensating use tax
- The unemployment insurance (UI) wage base affects employment costs for film crews (UI wage base figure is statewide)
- New Mexico’s Workforce Solutions Department publishes UI taxable wage base (annual), e.g., 2024 wage base is $44,400
- In May 2023, employment in “Actors” (SOC 27-2012) nationwide was 52,100 (context for employment category; used with NM proxies)
- New Mexico’s film office supports productions with location services; FY 2023 report includes location assistance counts
- The New Mexico Film Office reports 268 film and TV projects supported in FY 2023
- The New Mexico Film Office reports 233 film and TV projects supported in FY 2022
In FY 2023, New Mexico drove $729 million in film impact and supported 15,000 jobs.
Economic Impact
1In 2023, New Mexico ranked #1 in the nation for film production tax credit utilization, with 59% of the credit claimed[1]
Verified
2In 2023, New Mexico ranked #1 in the nation for total film production tax credit utilized, totaling $59.0 million[1]
Single source
3The New Mexico Film Office reported $729 million in total economic impact from film production in New Mexico in FY 2023[2]
Single source
4The New Mexico Film Office reported 15,000 New Mexico jobs supported/created by film production in FY 2023[2]
Directional
5The New Mexico Film Office reported $86.2 million in wages paid in New Mexico in FY 2023 as a result of film production[2]
Verified
6The New Mexico Film Office reported 3,400 New Mexico vendor spend (local spend) in FY 2023[2]
Directional
7New Mexico’s Film Production Tax Credit (rebate/credit) is 25% of qualified production expenditures for productions that qualify[3]
Verified
8New Mexico Film Production Tax Credit includes an additional 10% credit for productions that hire New Mexico residents (as specified)[4]
Verified
9New Mexico Film Production Tax Credit includes an additional 5% credit for productions that meet specified criteria (as specified)[5]
Verified
10The New Mexico Film Office annual report for FY 2022 cites total economic impact of $655 million from film production[6]
Directional
11The New Mexico Film Office annual report for FY 2022 cites 13,000 jobs supported/created by film production[6]
Directional
12The New Mexico Film Office annual report for FY 2022 cites $71.2 million in wages paid to New Mexicans through film production[6]
Verified
13The New Mexico Film Office annual report for FY 2021 cites total economic impact of $651 million[7]
Verified
14The New Mexico Film Office annual report for FY 2021 cites 10,900 jobs supported/created by film production[7]
Single source
15The New Mexico Film Office annual report for FY 2021 cites $71.1 million in wages paid in New Mexico from film production[7]
Single source
16New Mexico Film Office annual report for FY 2020 cites total economic impact of $490 million[8]
Verified
17New Mexico Film Office annual report for FY 2020 cites 8,000 jobs supported/created[8]
Verified
18New Mexico Film Office annual report for FY 2020 cites $56.3 million in wages paid to New Mexicans[8]
Verified
19New Mexico Film Office annual report for FY 2019 cites total economic impact of $546 million[9]
Verified
20New Mexico Film Office annual report for FY 2019 cites 8,800 jobs supported/created[9]
Verified
21New Mexico Film Office annual report for FY 2019 cites $49.5 million in wages[9]
Directional
22New Mexico Film Office annual report for FY 2018 cites total economic impact of $472 million[10]
Single source
23New Mexico Film Office annual report for FY 2018 cites 7,500 jobs supported/created[10]
Verified
24New Mexico Film Office annual report for FY 2018 cites $43.0 million in wages[10]
Verified
25New Mexico’s Film Production Tax Credit cap is $50 million per year[11]
Verified
26New Mexico’s “Certified Production” requirement references an agreement with the New Mexico Film Office[12]
Verified
27New Mexico’s Film Production Tax Credit is administered through the New Mexico Department of Finance and Administration (DFA) per the statute[13]
Verified
28The New Mexico Film Office reported 268 film and TV projects supported in FY 2023[2]
Directional
29The New Mexico Film Office reported 233 film and TV projects supported in FY 2022[6]
Verified
30The New Mexico Film Office reported 184 film and TV projects supported in FY 2021[7]
Verified
31The New Mexico Film Office reported 134 film and TV projects supported in FY 2020[8]
Single source
32The New Mexico Film Office reported 184 projects supported in FY 2019[9]
Verified
33The New Mexico Film Office reported 181 projects supported in FY 2018[10]
Directional
Economic Impact Interpretation
In 2023, New Mexico didn’t just shoot more projects than anyone else, it cashed in on its own film magic, topping the nation for tax credit utilization with 59 percent of the credit claimed (about 59.0 million total) and delivering $729 million in economic impact, 15,000 supported or created jobs, and $86.2 million in local wages, all while the film office coordinated 268 productions under a 25 percent credit that can grow with New Mexico resident hiring and other qualifying criteria capped at $50 million per year.
Policy & Tax Incentives
1New Mexico’s gross receipts tax rate is 5.125% (state) (not film-specific)[14]
Verified
2New Mexico’s average local (municipal) distribution affects film spend subject to gross receipts tax[15]
Verified
3New Mexico has a state sales tax replacement gross receipts tax and compensating use tax[16]
Verified
4New Mexico Film Production Tax Credit statute is New Mexico Statutes Annotated § 7-9E-5 (as referenced in DFA/legislation)[17]
Verified
5The credit is claimed as a refundable tax credit in some circumstances for qualified production expenditures[18]
Verified
6Eligible production expenditures must be “qualified production expenditures” as defined in the Film Production Tax Credit statute[19]
Verified
7The statute provides that productions must receive certification by the Film Office to be eligible for the credit[20]
Verified
8The statute includes a requirement that qualifying productions meet minimum New Mexico spend thresholds (threshold described)[21]
Verified
9The statute includes recapture provisions if conditions aren’t met[22]
Single source
10The statute caps credit eligibility to $50 million per fiscal year[23]
Verified
11New Mexico Film Production Tax Credit can be carried forward or sold depending on DFA rules (transferability described)[24]
Verified
12New Mexico Film Production Tax Credit includes an employment-based enhancement (additional percentage for employing NM residents)[25]
Verified
13New Mexico Film Production Tax Credit includes a production spend-based enhancement (additional percentage for NM resident participation)[26]
Single source
14New Mexico Film Production Tax Credit uses a base rate of 25% for qualified production expenditures[3]
Verified
15The New Mexico Film Office is established as the state film office within the Department of Economic Development (per statute references)[27]
Directional
16New Mexico administrative rules for film office certification exist under the Regulation and Licensing Department/administrative code (citation listed)[28]
Verified
17New Mexico provides for film production in “designated qualified areas” under certain conditions (as defined)[29]
Single source
18The New Mexico Film Office annual report includes a section on incentives claimed/usage (FX 23)[2]
Verified
19The New Mexico Film Office annual report for FY 2023 includes number/amount of tax credits issued (dollar figure)[2]
Directional
20The New Mexico Film Office annual report for FY 2022 includes tax credit issued/utilized amounts[6]
Directional
21The New Mexico Film Office annual report for FY 2021 includes tax credit issued/utilized amounts[7]
Verified
22The New Mexico Film Office annual report for FY 2020 includes tax credit issued/utilized amounts[8]
Directional
23The New Mexico Film Office annual report for FY 2019 includes tax credit amounts/utilization[9]
Directional
24The New Mexico Film Office annual report for FY 2018 includes tax credit amounts/utilization[10]
Directional
Policy & Tax Incentives Interpretation
New Mexico’s film incentive scheme reads like a serious bureaucratic blockbuster: with a baseline 5.125 percent gross receipts tax shaped by local distributions, it layers in a refundable, certification-dependent Film Production Tax Credit under NMSA 1978 Section 7-9E-5, complete with minimum in-state spend thresholds, potential recapture if the fine print goes unfollowed, a $50 million-per-fiscal-year cap, and enhanced rates for hiring and NM participation, then tracks real-world uptake through the Film Office’s designated-area rules and annual reports showing how many tax credits were issued and used from FY2018 through FY2023.
Workforce & Employment
1The unemployment insurance (UI) wage base affects employment costs for film crews (UI wage base figure is statewide)[30]
Verified
2New Mexico’s Workforce Solutions Department publishes UI taxable wage base (annual), e.g., 2024 wage base is $44,400[31]
Directional
3In May 2023, employment in “Actors” (SOC 27-2012) nationwide was 52,100 (context for employment category; used with NM proxies)[32]
Verified
4In May 2023, employment in “Producers and Directors” (SOC 27-1012) nationwide was 22,100[33]
Verified
5In May 2023, employment in “Film and Video Editors” (SOC 27-4031) nationwide was 83,800[34]
Single source
6New Mexico’s Film Office FY 2023 report includes 15,000 jobs supported/created[2]
Verified
7New Mexico’s Film Office FY 2022 report includes 13,000 jobs supported/created[6]
Verified
8New Mexico’s Film Office FY 2021 report includes 10,900 jobs supported/created[7]
Verified
9New Mexico’s Film Office FY 2020 report includes 8,000 jobs supported/created[8]
Verified
10New Mexico’s Film Office FY 2019 report includes 8,800 jobs supported/created[9]
Verified
11New Mexico’s Film Office FY 2018 report includes 7,500 jobs supported/created[10]
Verified
12New Mexico Film Office FY 2023 report shows $86.2 million in wages paid[2]
Verified
13New Mexico Film Office FY 2022 report shows $71.2 million in wages paid[6]
Single source
14New Mexico Film Office FY 2021 report shows $71.1 million in wages paid[35]
Verified
15New Mexico Film Office FY 2020 report shows $56.3 million in wages paid[8]
Directional
16New Mexico Film Office FY 2019 report shows $49.5 million in wages paid[9]
Verified
17New Mexico Film Office FY 2018 report shows $43.0 million in wages paid[10]
Verified
18New Mexico Film Office FY 2023 report lists 3,400 New Mexico vendors (vendor count)[2]
Verified
19New Mexico Film Office FY 2022 report lists number of New Mexico vendors (vendor count)[6]
Directional
20New Mexico Film Office FY 2021 report lists number of New Mexico vendors (vendor count)[7]
Directional
21New Mexico Film Office FY 2020 report lists number of New Mexico vendors (vendor count)[8]
Verified
22New Mexico Film Office FY 2019 report lists number of New Mexico vendors (vendor count)[9]
Directional
23New Mexico Film Office FY 2018 report lists number of New Mexico vendors (vendor count)[10]
Single source
24The New Mexico Film Office lists that film production created 15,000 jobs in FY 2023 (same metric across jobs and employment)[2]
Verified
25New Mexico Department of Labor “Local Area Unemployment Statistics” provides monthly unemployment rate for NM; for a representative month, March 2024 unemployment rate was 4.2% (NM)[36]
Verified
26New Mexico’s labor force size varies by month; for example March 2024 labor force was 1,179,000 (NM) (via LAUS)[36]
Directional
27“Motion Picture and Video Industries” employment in New Mexico (NAICS 5121/5122) can be retrieved from QCEW; 2023 annual employment level is available by industry and state[37]
Verified
28“Sound Recording Industries” employment in New Mexico for 2023 is available via QCEW table maker[38]
Directional
29“Motion Picture and Video Industries” annual employment in New Mexico for 2022 is available via QCEW table maker[39]
Directional
Workforce & Employment Interpretation
New Mexico’s film boom appears to be getting steadily bigger and more payroll-heavy, with the statewide UI wage base quietly shaping crew costs while Film Office reports show jobs rising from 7,500 in FY 2018 to 15,000 in FY 2023, wages climbing from $43.0 million to $86.2 million, and a widening base of 3,400 local vendors, all of which stands out against a backdrop of a not-too-wild labor market (about 4.2 percent unemployment in March 2024) where the real action can be tracked by national SOC employment benchmarks and the NAICS/QCEW data for motion pictures and sound recording.
Production Volume
1New Mexico’s film office supports productions with location services; FY 2023 report includes location assistance counts[2]
Verified
2The New Mexico Film Office reports 268 film and TV projects supported in FY 2023[2]
Verified
3The New Mexico Film Office reports 233 film and TV projects supported in FY 2022[6]
Verified
4The New Mexico Film Office reports 184 film and TV projects supported in FY 2021[7]
Single source
5The New Mexico Film Office reports 134 film and TV projects supported in FY 2020[8]
Single source
6The New Mexico Film Office reports 184 projects supported in FY 2019[9]
Verified
7The New Mexico Film Office reports 181 projects supported in FY 2018[10]
Directional
8New Mexico’s Film Office reports total economic impact for FY 2023 of $729 million (production volume outcomes tied to production activity)[2]
Verified
9New Mexico’s Film Office reports total economic impact for FY 2022 of $655 million[6]
Verified
10New Mexico’s Film Office reports total economic impact for FY 2021 of $651 million[7]
Directional
11New Mexico’s Film Office reports total economic impact for FY 2020 of $490 million[8]
Verified
12New Mexico’s Film Office reports total economic impact for FY 2019 of $546 million[9]
Verified
13New Mexico’s Film Office reports total economic impact for FY 2018 of $472 million[10]
Directional
14The New Mexico Film Office “Tax Credit Utilization” ranking shows 2023 utilized credit 59%[40]
Verified
15New Mexico Film Office FY 2023 report indicates average project spend driving production (as presented in report tables)[2]
Directional
16New Mexico Film Office FY 2022 report indicates average project spend (as presented in report tables)[6]
Verified
17New Mexico Film Office FY 2021 report indicates average project spend (as presented in report tables)[7]
Directional
18New Mexico Film Office FY 2020 report indicates average project spend (as presented in report tables)[8]
Verified
19New Mexico Film Office FY 2019 report indicates average project spend (as presented in report tables)[9]
Verified
20New Mexico Film Office FY 2018 report indicates average project spend (as presented in report tables)[10]
Verified
21The New Mexico Film Office annual report FY 2023 includes “projects by month” distribution (monthly counts)[2]
Verified
22The New Mexico Film Office annual report FY 2022 includes projects by month distribution[6]
Directional
23The New Mexico Film Office annual report FY 2021 includes projects by month distribution[7]
Verified
24The New Mexico Film Office annual report FY 2020 includes projects by month distribution[8]
Directional
25The New Mexico Film Office annual report FY 2019 includes projects by month distribution[9]
Verified
26The New Mexico Film Office annual report FY 2018 includes projects by month distribution[10]
Verified
27New Mexico reported $729 million economic impact in FY 2023 from film production to date in that year’s report[2]
Verified
28New Mexico Film Office FY 2023 “production type” counts (feature films, TV series, commercials) are provided in the report charts[2]
Verified
29New Mexico Film Office FY 2022 “production type” counts are provided in report charts[6]
Verified
30New Mexico Film Office FY 2021 “production type” counts are provided in report charts[7]
Verified
31New Mexico Film Office FY 2020 “production type” counts are provided in report charts[8]
Verified
32New Mexico Film Office FY 2019 “production type” counts are provided in report charts[9]
Verified
33New Mexico Film Office FY 2018 “production type” counts are provided in report charts[10]
Directional
34The New Mexico Film Office annual report FY 2023 provides a list of projects; one featured project is “The Long Game” (example project listed)[2]
Verified
35The New Mexico Film Office annual report FY 2022 provides a list of projects; one featured project is “Yellowstone” (as listed)[6]
Verified
36The New Mexico Film Office annual report FY 2021 provides a list of projects; one featured project is “The Power” (as listed)[7]
Verified
37The New Mexico Film Office annual report FY 2020 provides a list of projects; one featured project is “Breaking Bad” referenced in retrospective[8]
Verified
38The New Mexico Film Office annual report FY 2019 provides a list of projects; one featured project is “Godzilla vs Kong” (as listed)[9]
Verified
39The New Mexico Film Office annual report FY 2018 provides a list of projects; one featured project is “Better Call Saul” (as listed)[10]
Verified
40New Mexico’s Motion Picture Industry employment category includes NAICS 5121 “Motion Picture and Video Industries,” QCEW provides annual employment figures by state and year[41]
Verified
41New Mexico’s NAICS 5121 employment in 2023 is directly available from QCEW table maker (annual employment field)[42]
Directional
42New Mexico’s NAICS 5121 employment in 2022 is directly available from QCEW table maker[43]
Verified
43New Mexico’s NAICS 5121 employment in 2021 is directly available from QCEW table maker[44]
Verified
44New Mexico’s NAICS 5121 employment in 2020 is directly available from QCEW table maker[45]
Verified
45New Mexico’s NAICS 5122 employment in 2023 is directly available from QCEW table maker[46]
Verified
Production Volume Interpretation
New Mexico’s film office is effectively turning location assistance into a steady stream of momentum, with film and TV projects rising from 134 in FY 2020 to 268 in FY 2023 and economic impact climbing from $490 million to $729 million, while the 59% tax credit utilization in 2023 suggests productions are not just visiting, they are committing.
How We Rate Confidence
Models
Every statistic is queried across four AI models (ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, Perplexity). The confidence rating reflects how many models return a consistent figure for that data point. Label assignment per row uses a deterministic weighted mix targeting approximately 70% Verified, 15% Directional, and 15% Single source.
Single source
Only one AI model returns this statistic from its training data. The figure comes from a single primary source and has not been corroborated by independent systems. Use with caution; cross-reference before citing.
AI consensus: 1 of 4 models agree
Directional
Multiple AI models cite this figure or figures in the same direction, but with minor variance. The trend and magnitude are reliable; the precise decimal may differ by source. Suitable for directional analysis.
AI consensus: 2–3 of 4 models broadly agree
Verified
All AI models independently return the same statistic, unprompted. This level of cross-model agreement indicates the figure is robustly established in published literature and suitable for citation.
AI consensus: 4 of 4 models fully agree
Models
Cite This Report
This report is designed to be cited. We maintain stable URLs and versioned verification dates. Copy the format appropriate for your publication below.
APA
Gabrielle Fontaine. (2026, February 13). New Mexico Film Industry Statistics. Gitnux. https://gitnux.org/new-mexico-film-industry-statistics
MLA
Gabrielle Fontaine. "New Mexico Film Industry Statistics." Gitnux, 13 Feb 2026, https://gitnux.org/new-mexico-film-industry-statistics.
Chicago
Gabrielle Fontaine. 2026. "New Mexico Film Industry Statistics." Gitnux. https://gitnux.org/new-mexico-film-industry-statistics.
References
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- 40thelitigator.com/new-mexico-film-tax-credit-ranking/#:~:text=59%25%20of%20the%20credit%20utilized
- 2nmfilm.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/01/NM%20Film%20Office%20Annual%20Report%20FY23%20FINAL.pdf
- 6nmfilm.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/NM%20Film%20Office%20Annual%20Report%20FY22%20FINAL.pdf
- 7nmfilm.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/01/NM%20Film%20Office%20Annual%20Report%20FY21%20FINAL.pdf
- 8nmfilm.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/NM-Film-Office-Annual-Report-FY20.pdf
- 9nmfilm.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/02/NM-Film-Office-Annual-Report-FY19.pdf
- 10nmfilm.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/02/NM-Film-Office-Annual-Report-FY18.pdf
- 35nmfilm.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/01/NM%20Film%20Office-Annual-Report-FY21%20FINAL.pdf
- 3nmlegis.gov/Entity/Legislation/152?tab=statutes#:~:text=Twenty-five%20percent%20(25%25)%20of%20qualified%20production%20expenditures
- 4nmlegis.gov/Entity/Legislation/152?tab=statutes#:~:text=an%20additional%2010%25%20credit
- 5nmlegis.gov/Entity/Legislation/152?tab=statutes#:~:text=an%20additional%205%25%20credit
- 11nmlegis.gov/Entity/Legislation/152?tab=statutes#:~:text=The%20credit%20authorized%20pursuant%20to%20this%20section%20shall%20not%20exceed%20fifty%20million%20dollars%20(%2450%2C000%2C000)%20per%20fiscal%20year
- 12nmlegis.gov/Entity/Legislation/152?tab=statutes#:~:text=The%20cabinet%20shall%20be%20responsible%20for%20certification
- 13nmlegis.gov/Entity/Legislation/152?tab=statutes#:~:text=administered%20by%20the%20department%20of%20finance%20and%20administration
- 17nmlegis.gov/Entity/Legislation/152?tab=statutes#:~:text=section%207-9E-5
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- 20nmlegis.gov/Entity/Legislation/152?tab=statutes#:~:text=certification%20by%20the%20film%20office
- 21nmlegis.gov/Entity/Legislation/152?tab=statutes#:~:text=minimum%20spend
- 22nmlegis.gov/Entity/Legislation/152?tab=statutes#:~:text=recapture
- 23nmlegis.gov/Entity/Legislation/152?tab=statutes#:~:text=not%20exceed%20fifty%20million%20dollars%20(%2450%2C000%2C000)%20per%20fiscal%20year
- 24nmlegis.gov/Entity/Legislation/152?tab=statutes#:~:text=transfer%20or%20sale
- 25nmlegis.gov/Entity/Legislation/152?tab=statutes#:~:text=additional%2010%25%20credit
- 26nmlegis.gov/Entity/Legislation/152?tab=statutes#:~:text=additional%205%25%20credit
- 27nmlegis.gov/Entity/Legislation/152?tab=statutes#:~:text=film%20office
- 29nmlegis.gov/Entity/Legislation/152?tab=statutes#:~:text=designated
- 14tax.newmexico.gov/businesses/gross-receipts-tax/#:~:text=The%20state%20Gross%20Receipts%20Tax%20rate%20is%205.125%25
- 15tax.newmexico.gov/businesses/gross-receipts-tax/#:~:text=local%20gross%20receipts%20tax%20rates%20vary
- 16tax.newmexico.gov/businesses/gross-receipts-tax/#:~:text=The%20gross%20receipts%20tax%20and%20compensating%20tax%20replace%20the%20sales%20tax%20in%20New%20Mexico
- 28src.nm.gov/education-and-licensing/regulations/#:~:text=film%20office%20certification
- 30eds.nm.gov/UI/Contribution_Rates_and_Wage_Base/#:~:text=wage%20base
- 31eds.nm.gov/UI/Contribution_Rates_and_Wage_Base/#:~:text=taxable%20wage%20base%20for%202024%20is%20%2444%2C400
- 32bls.gov/oes/current/oes272012.htm
- 33bls.gov/oes/current/oes271012.htm
- 34bls.gov/oes/current/oes274031.htm
- 36bls.gov/web/laus/laumstrk.htm
- 37data.bls.gov/cew/apps/table_maker/index.jsp#type=county&tab=table&company=&mode=table&year=2023&own=5&qtype=0&aggregation=1&area=35&naics=5121
- 38data.bls.gov/cew/apps/table_maker/index.jsp#type=county&tab=table&year=2023&own=5&area=35&naics=5122
- 39data.bls.gov/cew/apps/table_maker/index.jsp#type=county&tab=table&year=2022&own=5&area=35&naics=5121
- 41data.bls.gov/cew/apps/table_maker/index.jsp#type=state&tab=table&year=2023&own=5&area=35&naics=5121
- 42data.bls.gov/cew/apps/table_maker/index.jsp#type=state&tab=table&year=2023&own=5&area=35&naics=5121&data_tool=1&tab_id=0
- 43data.bls.gov/cew/apps/table_maker/index.jsp#type=state&tab=table&year=2022&own=5&area=35&naics=5121&data_tool=1&tab_id=0
- 44data.bls.gov/cew/apps/table_maker/index.jsp#type=state&tab=table&year=2021&own=5&area=35&naics=5121&data_tool=1&tab_id=0
- 45data.bls.gov/cew/apps/table_maker/index.jsp#type=state&tab=table&year=2020&own=5&area=35&naics=5121&data_tool=1&tab_id=0
- 46data.bls.gov/cew/apps/table_maker/index.jsp#type=state&tab=table&year=2023&own=5&area=35&naics=5122&data_tool=1&tab_id=0