2027 Mexican local elections
6 June 2027
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The 2027 Mexican local elections are scheduled to be held on 6 June 2027, concurrently with the 2027 federal elections. Voters will elect 17 governors, members of 31 local congresses, and numerous municipal authorities.
Gubernatorial elections will be held in the states of Baja California, Baja California Sur, Campeche, Colima, Guerrero, Michoacán, Nayarit, Quintana Roo, Sinaloa, Sonora, Tlaxcala and Zacatecas, currently governed by the National Regeneration Movement (Morena); in Aguascalientes, Chihuahua and Querétaro, currently governed by the National Action Party (PAN); in Nuevo León, currently governed by the Citizens' Movement (MC); and in San Luis Potosí, currently governed by the Green Ecological Party of Mexico (PVEM).[1] Incumbents are not eligible for re-election and, with the exception of Sonora,[2] the governors elected in 2027 will serve until 2033.
Mexico City and 30 of the nation's states will elect new local congresses. The exception is Coahuila, which held local elections in 2026. Members of local congresses serve three-year terms.[3]
Municipal elections will be held in 29 states (excluding Durango and Veracruz, where municipal elections were held in 2025), alongside borough elections in Mexico City.[4][5]
Aguascalientes
- Governor of Aguascalientes, Congress of Aguascalientes, municipal elections
Incumbent governor María Teresa Jiménez Esquivel (PAN) was elected in 2022 for a five-year term, to align the state and federal electoral calendars.[1][6]
Baja California
- Governor of Baja California, Congress of Baja California, municipal elections
Baja California Sur
- Governor of Baja California Sur, Congress of Baja California Sur, municipal elections
Campeche
- Governor of Campeche, Congress of Campeche, municipal elections
Chiapas
- Congress of Chiapas, municipal elections
Chihuahua
- Governor of Chihuahua, Congress of Chihuahua, municipal elections
Coahuila
No elections in Coahuila.
Colima
- Governor of Colima, Congress of Colima, municipal elections
Durango
Guanajuato
- Congress of Guanajuato, municipal elections
Guerrero
- Governor of Guerrero, Congress of Guerrero, municipal elections
Hidalgo
- Congress of Hidalgo, municipal elections
Jalisco
- Congress of Jalisco, municipal elections
Mexico City
- Congress of Mexico City, all 16 borough mayors and borough councils. Mayors of the capital's boroughs are eligible for re-election.
State of Mexico
- Congress of the State of Mexico, municipal elections
Michoacán
- Governor of Michoacán, Congress of Michoacán, municipal elections
Morelos
- Congress of Morelos, municipal elections
Nayarit
- Governor of Nayarit, Congress of Nayarit, municipal elections
Nuevo León
- Governor of Nuevo León, Congress of Nuevo León, municipal elections
Oaxaca
- Congress of Oaxaca, municipal elections
Puebla
- Congress of Puebla, municipal elections
Querétaro
- Governor of Querétaro, Legislature of Querétaro, municipal elections
Quintana Roo
- Governor of Quintana Roo, Congress of Quintana Roo, municipal elections
Incumbent governor Mara Lezama Espinosa (Morena) was elected in 2022 for a five-year term, to align the state and federal electoral calendars.[1]
San Luis Potosí
- Governor of San Luis Potosí, Congress of San Luis Potosí, municipal elections
Sinaloa
- Governor of Sinaloa, Congress of Sinaloa, municipal elections
Sonora
- Governor of Sonora, Congress of Sonora, municipal elections
Exceptionally, in order to align the gubernatorial and presidential electoral calendars, the governor of Sonora elected in 2027 will serve only a three-year term.[2]
Tabasco
- Congress of Tabasco, municipal elections
Tamaulipas
- Congress of Tamaulipas, municipal elections
Tlaxcala
- Governor of Tlaxcala, Congress of Tlaxcala, municipal elections
Veracruz
Yucatán
- Congress of Yucatán, municipal elections
Zacatecas
- Governor of Zacatecas, Congress of Zacatecas, municipal elections
References
- 1 2 3 Ferreiro, Trinidad (4 May 2026). "17 estados renovarán gubernatura en junio de 2027". El Heraldo de México (in Spanish).
- 1 2 Ramos, Rolando (17 October 2023). "Validan que en el 2027 gobierno de Sonora dure 3 años". El Economista (in Spanish).
- ↑ Ortega López, Francisco Javier (11 May 2026). "Renovación de Congresos locales 2027: qué estados entran y cuáles quedan fuera". El Heraldo de México (in Spanish).
- ↑ Contreras, Jorge (30 July 2026). "INE plantea presupuesto de más de 43 mil millones de pesos para elecciones 2027". Infobae (in Spanish).
- ↑ Martínez, Fabiola (18 July 2026). "Elecciones 2027 serán de una complejidad sin precedente, advierten expertos". La Jornada (in Spanish).
- ↑ Sanders, Nadia (5 June 2022). "¿Quién es Teresa Jiménez?". La Lista (in Spanish).
