Party positions
25/10/2026
Mexico’s parties and rights: abortion, adoption and marijuana
Abortion, same-sex adoption, marijuana, trans people, euthanasia, the internet and bullfighting: where each party stands, with its sources.
Analysis and guides
What the data says, explained
Here we publish what can be drawn from three materials already on the table: the database of party positions, the aggregated answers of people who take the test and the algorithm that calculates the results. We also publish guides on how Mexico’s federal elections work, written with the law in hand.
Every piece carries a date, an author and the sources it used. We never ask anyone to vote for or against a party and we make no forecasts: we describe what there is and point out what the data does not allow us to claim. If you find an error, write to us and we will correct it citing the source. The calculation method is in the methodology.
Party positions
25/10/2026
Mexico’s parties and electoral reform: PR seats and money
Proportional seats, party funding, nepotism and dual nationality: how each party voted and what changes for 2027, with their sources.
Party positions
25/10/2026
Mexico’s parties and energy: Pemex, CFE, fracking, renewables
Pemex and the CFE versus private firms, fracking, nuclear power, renewables and mining: where each party stands and how it voted, with sources.
Party positions
25/10/2026
Mexico’s parties and work: 40 hours, minimum wage and pensions
The 40-hour week, minimum wage, the Afores, app delivery workers and the cap on public pensions: how each party voted and where it stands.
Party positions
25/10/2026
The parties and social programs: pensions, grants and health
Universal or targeted programs, federal or state delivery, private clinics and medicines: where Mexico’s eight parties stand, with their sources.
Party positions
25/10/2026
Mexico’s parties and the United States: USMCA, tariffs, migration
Tariffs on China, the USMCA, migrants in transit: where Mexico’s eight parties stand on the United States, with sources, and why allies part ways here.
Party positions
25/10/2026
The parties and the judicial reform: electing judges and amparo
The 2024 judicial reform, the 2025 election and its postponement to 2028: how each group voted and where the eight parties stand, with their sources.
Party positions
24/10/2026
Left-wing and right-wing parties in Mexico: the 2027 compass
Which parties are left-wing and which right-wing in Mexico: how each describes itself, where it falls on the compass and which statements decide it.
How the test works
24/10/2026
Why our barometer is not an opinion poll
What the barometer shows, why it is not representative, what the LGIPE and the INE’s Election Regulations say and why it goes dark from 2 to 6 June 2027.
Party positions
24/10/2026
Mexico's political parties and their ideologies (2027)
Morena, PAN, PRI, PVEM, PT, MC, SOMOS and PAZ: origins, leaders, deputies, alliances and what each stands for, ordered by our political compass.
Party positions
24/10/2026
The parties and security: National Guard and armed forces
National Guard, pretrial detention, armed forces, single police command: the eight parties’ positions on security, with their sources, and who is close to whom.
Party positions
24/10/2026
Where Mexico's parties agree and where they clash
360 positions of eight parties on 45 statements: where there is broad agreement, where they split into two blocs and which parties are most alike.
Guide
24/10/2026
How Mexico elects its 500 federal deputies in 2027
First-past-the-post and proportional seats, the 3% threshold, the 300-seat and 8-point caps, coalitions, the 2027 calendar and official 2024 results.
How the test works
24/10/2026
How your affinity with the parties is calculated
What an affinity test is, how it differs from a poll and how your answer becomes a percentage: the calculation step by step, using real statements.
From the data to your own views
This analysis describes the big picture. If you want to know what these same questions say about your views, the test only takes a few minutes.
Take the political test