President Claudia Sheinbaum Pardo presented a detailed report on the progress of the Michoacán Plan for Peace and Justice, noting that one month after its implementation, more than 405,000 door-to-door visits have already been carried out, 74,000 people have been assisted through Well-being Fairs, and 400 actions aimed at young people have been completed, with the goal of strengthening well-being, security, and social development in the state.
During her morning press conference, “Las mañaneras del pueblo,” Sheinbaum said the plan includes actions in health, education, infrastructure, social programs, support for women and youth, and assistance for producers. She stated that the commitments made to the population are being evaluated through indicators and surveys that reflect public sentiment. She also highlighted coordination with the state government and with security forces such as the Civil Guard and municipal and community police.
Carlos Torres Rosas, General Coordinator of the Programs for Well-being, reported that since November 17, actions have been scheduled through different federal agencies, while Interior Secretary Rosa Icela Rodríguez announced 13 Well-being Fairs in each region of the state, four disarmament days, and a Tianguis del Bienestar involving 53 agencies. Welfare Secretary Ariadna Montiel added that more than 405,000 home visits have been conducted in 102 municipalities.
In education, Public Education Secretary Mario Delgado reported the creation of 10 new technological high schools, 35 cyber-high schools in rural areas and 25 in urban zones, as well as 50,000 new spaces for higher education. Public transportation scholarships will also be launched with an investment of 768 million pesos. Alma Herrera, rector of the Rosario Castellanos University, announced that three academic units will begin operations in March 2026, offering seven undergraduate degrees and seven graduate programs.
Finally, Abraham Carro of IMJUVE highlighted the participation of more than 80,000 young people in peace and cultural activities, while María Luisa Albores, Director of Food for Well-being, reported the collection of more than 7,000 tons of corn and the start of lentil harvesting for national distribution. With these results, the Government of Mexico reaffirmed its commitment to Michoacán’s comprehensive transformation.
