PVEM profiles aspirants for 17 governorships in 2027

Mexico's Green Ecologist Party (PVEM) has identified aspirants for the 17 governorships up for election in 2027 and asked Morena to include them in surveys to maintain their alliance. Senate parliamentary coordinator Manuel Velasco backed Senator Jasmine Bugarín as the frontrunner in Nayarit. The party has not ruled out running independently in some states if unsupported.

The PVEM announced its aspirants for the 2027 state elections, targeting all 17 governorships. Senate coordinator Manuel Velasco stated they want Morena to honor survey results for their candidates, citing past issues in Veracruz where PVEM winners were sidelined from leading the alliance despite poll victories in some municipalities. Velasco endorsed Senator Jasmine Bugarín as top in Nayarit: «She is the best-positioned candidate in Nayarit polls, and we have said results must be respected,» he said in an interview. Other aspirants are Senator Waldo Fernández in Nuevo León, federal deputy Ricardo Astudillo in Querétaro, Senator Karen Castrejón in Guerrero, federal deputy Carlos Puente in Zacatecas, federal deputy Ernesto Núñez in Michoacán, federal deputy Ricardo Madrid in Sinaloa, Senator Virgilio Amezcua in Colima, federal deputy Manuel Cota in Baja California Sur, and local deputy Jorge Ramos in Baja California. In San Luis Potosí, Senator Ruth González Silva, wife of Governor Ricardo Gallardo, is in consideration, despite Morena's nepotism ban. Velasco noted she contributed over half a million votes in 2024 and could run legally. Without Morena's backing, PVEM would go solo: «Yes, we would go alone, as we won alone in San Luis in 2021 and the Senate in 2024.» The party favors alliance but would support Morena in most states in exchange for endorsement.

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PVEM's Carlos Puente at podium with Morena and PT allies, affirming strong legislative unity amid electoral reform debate.
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PVEM claims alliance with Morena and PT remains strong ahead of electoral reform

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The PVEM coordinator, Carlos Puente, assured that the legislative alliance with Morena and the PT is 'stronger than ever' amid the debate on the electoral reform proposed by President Claudia Sheinbaum. Despite reports of disagreements with allies, Puente rejected rumors of a fracture and emphasized unity toward 2027 and 2030. Sheinbaum defended the pillars of her initiative, which include changes to the election of plurinominal seats and cuts to electoral costs.

As President Claudia Sheinbaum's electoral reform proposal—presented on February 25, 2026, and set for Congress on March 2—advances, Mexico's Partido Verde Ecologista (PVEM) has voiced support for 95% of it. Senate coordinator Manuel Velasco backed eliminating plurinominal senators but called for further review on some points. Morena needs ally votes for a qualified majority amid mixed reactions from other parties.

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President Claudia Sheinbaum acknowledged PT and PVEM support for her electoral reform Plan B after the initial proposal was rejected in the Chamber of Deputies. She vowed not to relent on pushing electoral changes. The deal aims to cut budgets and privileges to fund public works.

President Claudia Sheinbaum backed a Morena proposal to advance her mandate revocation consultation to 2027, aligning with midterm elections, to save resources. The opposition, led by PAN, accepts the idea but demands conditions such as including governors and calling an extraordinary election for a replacement. Critics like Ricardo Anaya accuse Morena of fearing a loss of popular support.

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In a key step for President Claudia Sheinbaum's electoral reform—initially unveiled February 25 and formally presented March 4 as the 'decálogo por la democracia' (see prior coverage)—the Chamber of Deputies' Constitutional Points and Political-Electoral Reform committees approved the proposal on March 10, 2026, by 45-39 votes. It heads to plenary discussion, likely March 11, amid PVEM and PT opposition despite their Morena alliance.

President Claudia Sheinbaum confirmed she will present her electoral reform on February 24, Flag Day. Ricardo Monreal, Morena's coordinator in the Chamber of Deputies, assured unanimous support from his parliamentary group, though no firm agreements exist with allies like PT and PVEM.

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On Tuesday, Interior Secretary Rosa Icela Rodríguez presented the Plan B electoral reform initiative on President Claudia Sheinbaum's instructions. It aims to cut privileges and spending in electoral bodies and local governments after the original constitutional proposal failed in the Chamber of Deputies. It will be sent to the Senate with PT and PVEM support.

 

 

 

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