SANTA FE, N.M. (AP) — House Democratic leaders on Monday rolled out their proposals for reforming New Mexico's scandal-plagued campaign finance reporting system and creating a statewide ethics commission, measures they say would help restore voters' faith in government. Some supporters of an ethics commission have called for introducing a constitutional amendment, which would not need the governor's approval but would extend the time frame for getting such a body established given that voters would have to sign off. There were the cases of two former state treasurers, both Democrats, who were convicted in a kickback scheme involving state investments and the conviction of a former Senate president who pleaded guilty to conspiracy and mail fraud in an effort to defraud the state during the construction of a courthouse. Viki Harrison, executive director of the government watchdog group Common Cause New Mexico, said having a system that allows the public to download and easily search campaign finance records will boost accountability and transparency along with the public's trust.