The elected Sheriffs from around New Mexico traveled to the Governor's office in Sante Fe to show citizens they are "engaged in the fight to protect your rights against the unconstitutional red flag, back door, gun grab bill.”

The sheriff's were protesting against New Mexico's Extreme Risk Firearm Protection Order Act, which will take effect on May 20, after Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham signed it into law on Tuesday.

Standing out in front of the Governor's office, the Sheriff's reaffirmed their oath of office. “I swear that I will support the Constitution of the United States, the laws of New Mexico, and that I will faithfully and impartially discharge all duties of the Office of Sheriff in my respective county and the State of New Mexico, so help me God.”

Watch the video below.

Did you see what the #NewMexico sheriffs did outside of the governor's office. pic.twitter.com/h6Gl42dd48 — SayIt⭐️⭐️⭐️OutLoud (@realTT2020) March 3, 2020

Even though the bill was amended to include additional protections by requiring relatives, employers or school administrators to petition a court for a civil order requiring an individual to surrender firearms, the Sheriff's believe civil rights violations are still possible as a result.

“We still have some constitutional issues, where you're being ordered by the government to give up your guns when you didn't commit a crime," San Juan County Sheriff Shane Ferrari told the Sun-News. "That's a fight for another day," Ferrari said. "At some point, either the U.S. Supreme Court or the New Mexico Supreme Court is going to have to look at these issues."

One thing these two New Mexico sheriffs agree on: 'Red flag' law will end up in courthttps://t.co/7UmqGdj3JM — DeepClips (@DeepClips) March 3, 2020

Read the full text of the final bill below.