2006 Mexican elections explained

A number of elections on the federal and local level took place in Mexico during 2006.[1]

Federal election

See main article: 2006 Mexican general election.

A general election was held on Sunday, July 2, 2006. Voters went to the polls to elect, on the federal level:

The Federal Electoral Institute (IFE) is the public organization responsible for organizing the general election in Mexico.

Local elections

In addition to the general election in July 2006, 12 states and the Federal District (Mexico City) held local elections during the course of the year.

Date State Voters elected Main article
March 12, 2006State of MéxicoState congress, 125 municipal presidents (mayors)2006 México state election
July 2, 2006Federal DistrictHead of Government, Legislative Assembly, 16 borough mayors2006 Mexican Federal District election
July 2, 2006SonoraState congress, 72 municipal presidents (mayors)2006 Sonora state election
July 2, 2006Nuevo LeónState congress, 51 municipal presidents (mayors)2006 Nuevo León state election
July 2, 2006JaliscoGovernor, state congress, 124 municipal presidents (mayors)2006 Jalisco state election
July 2, 2006ColimaState congress, 10 municipal presidents (mayors)2006 Colima state election
July 2, 2006GuanajuatoGovernor, state congress, 46 municipal presidents (mayors)2006 Guanajuato state election
July 2, 2006QuerétaroState congress, 18 municipal presidents (mayors)2006 Querétaro state election
July 2, 2006MorelosGovernor, state congress, 33 municipal presidents (mayors)2006 Morelos state election
July 2, 2006CampecheState congress, 11 municipal presidents (mayors)2006 Campeche state election
July 2, 2006San Luis PotosíState congress2006 San Luis Potosí state election
August 20, 2006ChiapasGovernor2006 Chiapas state election
October 15, 2006TabascoGovernor, state congress, 17 municipal presidents (mayors)2006 Tabasco state election
October 15, 2006San Luis Potosí58 municipal presidents (mayors)2006 San Luis Potosí state election

See also

References

  1. Web site: Primer: Mexico Elections 2006 (washingtonpost.com). www.washingtonpost.com. 2017-07-14.

Further reading