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Afinidad Política

State guide

What is on the ballot in Mexico City on 6 June 2027?

Mexico City at a glance

Mexico City at a glance
Date Sunday 6 June 2027
Polling stations From 8:00 to 18:00, local time (Central time, UTC−6 in June)
Federal deputies 22 of the 300 districts
Head of Government No
Local congress 66 local deputies
Borough mayors 16
Local electoral body IECM
Electoral roll 8,084,003 people (as of 15/10/2026, INE)
Voting from abroad Yes, for the migrant deputy

Mexico City, from 2024 to 2027

Mexico City was among the places that voted most in 2024: 69.8% of its electoral roll turned out, behind only Yucatán and Tlaxcala and 9.3 points above the national average. Morena won 41.6% of the valid vote, 0.8 points below its result across the country, and the PAN 25.6%. Next came the PRI, with 9.4%, and Movimiento Ciudadano, with 8.8%. The PRD took 3.5% here, one of its better showings of 2024, though not enough to keep its national registration.

Of the 22 districts, Sigamos Haciendo Historia won 18, with its widest margins in Iztapalapa, which hosts four district seats: in district 22 its lead over Fuerza y Corazón por México was 60.5 points. The PAN-PRI-PRD alliance took four, seated in the boroughs of Miguel Hidalgo (10), Cuauhtémoc (12), Benito Juárez (15) and Coyoacán (19). The contrasts were sharp: in Benito Juárez that alliance won by 40.0 points, while in Cuauhtémoc it prevailed by 0.6, one of the tightest results in the country. Counted as blocs, the parties of the winning coalition gathered 52.7% and those of the opposing alliance 38.5%.

There is no election for head of government in 2027. The capital renews its 66-member congress, which includes one seat for residents abroad, and its 16 boroughs along with their councils. Only the State of Mexico has more voters: the capital's October 2026 electoral roll listed 8,084,003 people. In three of the 22 federal districts, the 2024 margin was under five points.

What is elected

One of the 66 seats in the Mexico City Congress is the migrant deputy, who represents residents living abroad.

The federal districts of Mexico City

  • Districts 1, 2 and 7: Gustavo A. Madero
  • District 3: Azcapotzalco
  • Districts 4, 18, 20 and 22: Iztapalapa
  • Districts 5 and 14: Tlalpan
  • District 6: La Magdalena Contreras
  • Districts 8 and 19: Coyoacán
  • District 9: Tláhuac
  • District 10: Miguel Hidalgo
  • District 11: Venustiano Carranza
  • District 12: Cuauhtémoc
  • District 13: Iztacalco
  • District 15: Benito Juárez
  • Districts 16 and 17: Álvaro Obregón
  • District 21: Xochimilco

More information

What is on the ballot in other states

Sources

This page does not publish polls or the names of hopefuls: only what is elected and where to find official information. Data checked on .