State guide
What is on the ballot in the State of Mexico on 6 June 2027?
the State of Mexico 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 | 40 of the 300 districts |
| Governor | No |
| Local congress | 75 local deputies |
| Municipal councils | 125 |
| Local electoral body | IEEM |
| Electoral roll | 13,410,315 people (as of 15/10/2026, INE) |
| Voting from abroad | Yes, for the local proportional representation deputies |
the State of Mexico, from 2024 to 2027
No state elects as many majority-vote federal deputies as the State of Mexico: 40 districts, more than one in eight nationwide. In 2024 Morena's candidates, alone or in coalition, won 39 of them. Sigamos Haciendo Historia took 33; in another six, where Morena ran without the PT and the PVEM (three seated in Ecatepec, two in Nezahualcóyotl and one in Chalco), it won on its own. The only district that broke the pattern was district 22, seated in Naucalpan, which Fuerza y Corazón por México won by 14.1 points.
In votes, Morena took 45.0% of the valid total and the PRI came second with 17.1%, its fourth-best share in the country, ahead of the PAN at 13.0%. Movimiento Ciudadano gathered 10.4% and the PVEM 7.7%. The narrowest margins came in municipalities in the Mexico City metropolitan area: Tlalnepantla (19) was decided by 2.2 points, Huixquilucan (18) by 3.0 and Atizapán de Zaragoza (15) by 4.3. In the three Indigenous districts, seated in Jilotepec, Atlacomulco and San Felipe del Progreso, Sigamos Haciendo Historia won by more than 20 points. Turnout was 64.4% of the roll, the sixth highest.
In 2027 the state does not elect a governor, but it does choose a 75-member congress and 125 municipal councils; residents abroad can vote for one proportional-representation seat in the state legislature. It has by far the country's largest electoral roll: 13,410,315 people in October 2026, over five million more than Mexico City, which ranks second.
The federal districts of the State of Mexico
- District 1: Jilotepec (indigenous district)
- District 2: Tultepec
- District 3: Atlacomulco (indigenous district)
- District 4: Nicolás Romero
- District 5: Teotihuacán
- District 6: Coacalco de Berriozábal
- District 7: Cuautitlán Izcalli
- District 8: Tultitlán
- District 9: San Felipe del Progreso (indigenous district)
- Districts 10, 11, 13, 16 and 17: Ecatepec de Morelos
- District 12: Ixtapaluca
- District 14: Acolman
- District 15: Atizapán de Zaragoza
- District 18: Huixquilucan
- District 19: Tlalnepantla de Baz
- District 20: Tecámac
- District 21: Amecameca
- Districts 22 and 24: Naucalpan de Juárez
- District 23: Lerma
- Districts 25 and 30: Chimalhuacán
- Districts 26 and 34: Toluca
- District 27: Metepec
- District 28: Zumpango
- Districts 29 and 31: Nezahualcóyotl
- District 32: Valle de Chalco Solidaridad
- District 33: Chalco
- District 35: Tenancingo
- District 36: Tejupilco
- District 37: Teoloyucan
- District 38: Texcoco
- District 39: La Paz
- District 40: Zinacantepec
More information
- How the election works: single polling station, coalitions, voting from abroad and the judicial election (main guide)
- The 17 governorships of 2027, in one table
- How Mexico elects its 500 federal deputies in 2027
- Ubica tu casilla (INE) · Conóceles (INE) · Voting from abroad (INE)
- Each party’s page: PAN · PRI · PVEM · PT · MC · Morena · PAZ · SOMOS
What is on the ballot in other states
- Aguascalientes
- Baja California
- Baja California Sur
- Campeche
- Chiapas
- Chihuahua
- Mexico City
- Coahuila
- Colima
- Durango
- State of Mexico
- Guanajuato
- Guerrero
- Hidalgo
- Jalisco
- Michoacán
- Morelos
- Nayarit
- Nuevo León
- Oaxaca
- Puebla
- Querétaro
- Quintana Roo
- San Luis Potosí
- Sinaloa
- Sonora
- Tabasco
- Tamaulipas
- Tlaxcala
- Veracruz
- Yucatán
- Zacatecas
In bold, the 17 states electing a governor.
Sources
- INE: plan and coordination calendars for the 2026-2027 local elections (resolution INE/CG480/2026), with the offices elected in each state
- INE: letter INE/CVOPL/07/2026, offices elected in each state in 2027
- Official Gazette (DOF): resolution INE/CG130/2023, federal districts in each state
- INE: directory of the local electoral bodies
- INE: voting by Mexicans living abroad
- Summary of the Official Gazette of 2 June 2026: amendment moving judicial elections to 2028
- INE, agreement INE/CG875/2022 (14-12-2022): boundaries of the 300 federal districts and their seats; annexes 3b “Distritos_Cabeceras” for each state
- INEGI, Single Catalogue of Geostatistical Codes (wscatgeo/v2/mgem service): official names of municipalities
- INE (DERFE), electoral register and electoral roll by state, as of 15-10-2026 (“Nacional” column)
- INE: electoral roll and register statistics
- Mexican Time Zones Act (Ley de los Husos Horarios en los Estados Unidos Mexicanos, DOF 28-10-2022; last amended DOF 29-11-2022), current text from the Chamber of Deputies
- Chamber of Deputies: amendment history of the Time Zones Act
- INE, 2024 District Counts: federal deputies elected by majority vote, results by state and district (final count of June 8, 2024)
- INE, downloadable database of the 2024 District Counts (tally sheets and candidacies for federal deputies)
This page does not publish polls or the names of hopefuls: only what is elected and where to find official information. Data checked on .