This next Sunday, June 6, Mexico will hold one of the largest midterm elections in its history where more than will be able to vote millions of Mexicans , all registered in the electoral roll, who will be able to cast their vote at the polls.
According to the National Electoral Institute of Mexico ( INE), for these elections the Chamber of Deputies will be completely renewed with a total of 433 places, of which 300 will be delegations by the principle of relative majority and 200 by proportional representation.
In addition 16 states of the country will renew governments, which are: Baja California, Baja California Sur, Campeche, Chihuahua, Colima , Guerrero, Michoacán, Nayarit, Nuevo León, Querétaro, San Luis Potosí, Sinaloa, Sonora, Tlaxcala and Zacatecas.
Also in several states will vote for 30 local congresses; Only in Mexico City will they be renewed 16 mayors and 67 councils.
What will be chosen by each state in Mexico?
Aguascalientes: 30 deputations and 12 municipalities
Baja California: Governor, 25 councils and 5 municipalities
Baja California Sur: Governor, 21 councils and 5 municipalities Campeche: Governor, 35 councils, 13 municipalities and 22 municipal councils
Chiapas: 41 councils and 124 municipalities
Chihuahua: Governor, 33 councils, 67 municipalities and Mexico City: 66 councils and 16 mayoralties
Coahuila: 38 presidencies municipal, 76 receipts and 400 regidurías
Colima: Governor, 25 councils and 10 town councils
Durango: 25 councils
Mexico state: 75 councils and 125 municipalities
Guanajuato: 38 councils and 46 town halls
Guerrero: Governor, 50 councils and 80 municipalities
Gentleman: 30 councils
Jalisco: 40 councils and 125 town councils
Michoa can: Governor, 40 councils and 112 municipalities
Morelos: 20 councils and 33 municipalities
Nayarit: Governor, 30 councils, 20 municipalities and 138 regidurías
Nuevo León: Governor, 42 councils and 51 town councils
Oaxaca: 41 councils and 138 town councils
Puebla: 40 councils and 217 municipalities
Querétaro: Governor, 25 councils and 18 town councils
Quintana Roo: 11 municipalities
San Luis Potosí: Governor, 27 councils and 58 town councils
Sinaloa: Governor, 40 councils and 18 municipalities
Sonora: Governor, 33 councils and 67 town councils
Tabasco: 35 councils and 17 town councils
Tamaulipas: 36 councils and 43 town councils
Tlaxcala: Governor, 25 councils, 60 municipalities and 299 community presidencies
Veracruz: 51 councils and 212 town councils
Yucatán: 25 councils and 106 town councils
Zacatecas: Governor, 30 councils and 60 town councils
The National Electoral Institute of Mexico (INE) also made the website https: //candidaturas.ine.mx/ where you can consult the names of the candidates and political parties and their coalitions.
What will the election day be like on Sunday, June 6, ?
The election day of Sunday, June 6 of 2021 will begin with the installation of more than 153, 800 boxes in the 32 states of the country.
At 8: in the morning, Central Mexico time, will open almost llas where citizens can cast their vote until 18: 00 hours, time of closing.
For his part, the President Counselor of the National Electoral Institute of Mexico, Lorenzo Córdova, will give three messages to the nation on the national chain:
Message 1, 12 : 02 hours : Information about the installation of the boxes.
Message 2, 18: 00 hours: Information about closing l as boxes.
Message 3, 22: 00 hours: Information on the Quick Count of the election of federal deputies and OPLES report on elections governor in 16 state.
How can I know in which box I have to vote?
The National Electoral Institute made available to Mexicans the website https://ubicatucasilla.ine.mx/ so that Mexican citizens can know the address of the polling place where they have to vote.
To know the address of the box, follow these steps:
Step 1: Enter the website ht tps: //ubicatucasilla.ine.mx/
Step 2: Select your state from the drop-down menu
Step 3: Enter the corresponding section number found on the front of your official INE ID Step 4: Check the address of the box where you vote
Voting from abroad
On Saturday 22 May at 18: 00 hours, Central Mexico time, began voting electronically for Mexicans living abroad , older than 18 years old, through the Internet Electronic Voting System (SIVEI).
Through this system , the 21, 585 Mexican nationals residing abroad may vote to elect nine governorships, one migrant council and one more proportional representation up to the 18: 00 hours of Sunday, June 6, the day on which the elections in Mexico.
Those interested in voting may obtain more information through the website https://www.votoextranjero.mx/ , or call the following numbers:
From the United States free of charge: 1 (866) 986 8306
From other countries collect: + 52 ( 55) 5481 9897
From Mexico free of charge: 800 500 2000
Also on the INE portal https://portal.ine.mx/voto-y-elecciones/elecciones- 2021 / Citizens will be able to check the box where they should vote on June 6, 2021 in addition to your address.
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