Skip to content
Afinidad Política

State guide

What is on the ballot in Hidalgo on 6 June 2027?

Hidalgo at a glance

Hidalgo 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 7 of the 300 districts
Governor No
Local congress 30 local deputies
Municipal councils 84
Local electoral body IEEH
Electoral roll 2,485,640 people (as of 15/10/2026, INE)
Voting from abroad No

Hidalgo, from 2024 to 2027

In Hidalgo the Sigamos Haciendo Historia coalition barely existed in 2024: Morena, the PT and the PVEM fielded a joint candidate only in district 2, seated in Ixmiquilpan, and in the other six each party ran its own. Even without its allies, Morena won those six districts, and the coalition took district 2 by 50.5 points. Fuerza y Corazón por México, which did run united in all seven, came second in six.

The state's other distinctive feature is the weight of the PT. It won 11.7% of the valid vote, its third-highest share in the country, and in district 1, seated in Huejutla de Reyes and classified as Indigenous, it finished second with 20.7% of the votes cast there, behind Morena. Statewide, Morena gathered 48.5% and the PRI, in second, 12.4%; Movimiento Ciudadano, the Greens and the PAN ranged between 9.3 and 7.8%, and the PRD did not get past 1.7%. Of those registered, 64.3% turned out, seventh among the 32 states, and spoiled ballots, at 5.0% of the total, were above the national average.

Hidalgo does not choose a governor in 2027. It does elect a 30-seat legislature and 84 municipal councils, along with its seven federal seats. In 2024 the decision to run together or apart was made district by district, producing a map in which the PT became the second force in one of them; the 2027 coalition agreements will show how the parties line up this time.

The federal districts of Hidalgo

  • District 1: Huejutla de Reyes (indigenous district)
  • District 2: Ixmiquilpan (indigenous district)
  • District 3: Actopan
  • District 4: Tulancingo de Bravo
  • District 5: Tula de Allende
  • District 6: Pachuca de Soto
  • District 7: Tepeapulco

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 .