The Green Party of Mexico (PVEM) has expressed strong opposition to the electoral reform initiative introduced by President Claudia Sheinbaum. National electoral coordinator Arturo Escobar emphasized that if the proposal is presented in its current form, it would be very difficult for the party to endorse it. He indicated that the party is currently reviewing the official texts the government will submit, and they are specifically concerned about the impacts this reform could have on the democratic process starting in 2027.

According to Escobar, the proposed reform has led to complications and did not facilitate the consensus needed despite previous discussions with government officials and other political parties, including the Labor Party and Morena. He pointed out that the Green Party has reservations due to sensitive issues that could lead them to propose alternate solutions rather than moving forward with Sheinbaum's initiative. The party accuses the proposed reform of perpetuating inequalities rather than addressing them, which they believe is crucial for a fair electoral process.

The debate surrounding this reform is significant as it could alter the framework of Mexico's electoral system and affect upcoming democratic processes. The Green Party’s adamant stance sends a clear signal about the necessity for a more equitable approach to electoral reform, reinforcing their position as a critical player in the modernization of Mexico's democracy. Their response will likely influence how this reform is perceived and potentially spark wider discussions about the future of electoral governance in the country.