Mexico's government implements new CFDI complement against fuel theft

Starting April 24, 2026, the “Complemento Concepto para la facturación de Hidrocarburos y Petrolíferos” will take effect as part of the CFDI for gas stations selling regular, premium gasoline or diesel. Created by SAT in coordination with SENER, CNE and ATDT, it requires valid CNE permits to issue invoices. The measure aims to combat fuel theft, smuggling and corruption.

President Claudia Sheinbaum Pardo's government has announced a new mechanism to ensure traceability and legality in fuel commercialization. The “Complemento Concepto para la facturación de Hidrocarburos y Petrolíferos” will integrate into the Comprobante Fiscal Digital por Internet (CFDI) and take effect on April 24, 2026.

Developed by the Servicio de Administración Tributaria (SAT), in coordination with the Secretaría de Energía (SENER), Comisión Nacional de Energía (CNE) and Agencia de Transformación Digital y Telecomunicaciones (ATDT), the complement requires gas stations selling regular, premium gasoline or diesel to hold valid CNE permits. Without it, they cannot issue CFDI for these operations.

Authorities urge permisionarios to check permit validity on the CNE portal (https://www.cne.gob.mx/Permisos) and regularize if needed to avoid disruptions. “With these measures, the Government of Mexico reiterates its commitment to society to promote the legal fuel market, combat gasoline theft and smuggling, as well as strengthen revenue collection from this trade for the benefit of the entire population,” officials stated.

This initiative is part of broader efforts against huachicol. Estimates indicate the administration has recovered up to 200 billion pesos in fiscal revenues from actions against illegal imports. In 2025, Rafael Marín Mollinedo, head of Mexico's National Customs Agency, noted ongoing multimillion-dollar losses from smuggling from the United States, involving organized crime and companies.

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Chilean gas station showing historic fuel price hikes after government decree on Mepco, with queues of drivers and La Moneda palace in background.
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Government neutralizes Mepco and drives fuel prices to historic highs

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José Antonio Kast's government issued decrees tweaking the Mepco, allowing historic gasoline and diesel price hikes starting March 26. The move addresses surging oil prices from the Iran war and fiscal tightness, with relief for paraffin and transporters. Congress approved the bill after negotiations exempting SMEs from higher taxes.

Following the neutralization of the Fuel Price Stabilization Mechanism (Mepco), President José Antonio Kast's government has promulgated a law providing relief measures against historic fuel price surges triggered by the war in Iran. Finance Minister Jorge Quiroz emphasized fiscal responsibility, detailing bonuses for transporters and paraffin price cuts.

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Mexico's government announced the elimination of bank commissions for paying gasoline with credit and debit cards at service stations, offering discounts of up to 7.45 pesos per transaction. The measure, presented on April 27 by President Claudia Sheinbaum and Finance Secretary Édgar Amador, takes effect on May 1 and aims to curb inflation. It was agreed with the Mexican Banking Association and other institutions.

Hacienda Secretary Édgar Amador estimated that the effects of the US-Iran conflict on fuel prices in Mexico will be short-lived, due to existing fiscal mechanisms. Meanwhile, premium gasoline and diesel exceed 30 pesos per liter in some stations, and the Mexican peso depreciates toward 18 units per dollar.

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President Claudia Sheinbaum announced on March 30 that her government is negotiating a voluntary agreement with gas station owners to further reduce diesel prices, currently averaging 28.23 pesos per liter. Without fiscal stimuli, it could reach 35 pesos due to rising oil prices from the war in Iran.

Brazil's ANP released on Thursday (2) a list of five companies that joined the first phase of the diesel subsidy program, excluding major distributors Vibra, Ipiranga, and Raízen. President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva's government is discussing technical adjustments to attract them, as they handle half of private imports. The program aims to cushion the war in Iran's effects on fuel prices.

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