The Labor Party (PT) has declared that it will not support an upcoming electoral reform initiative introduced by President Claudia Sheinbaum to the Congress of the Union. In a press statement, the party reiterated its belief that the reform aims to establish a single 'state party' in Mexico, reminiscent of the political landscape from 1929 to 2018, which the PT argues undermines political plurality and the viability of a multiparty system in the country. The party's decision indicates their stand against any attempts to revert to a more centralized form of government and highlights their commitment to preserving political diversity in Mexico.

In addition to opposing the reform, the Labor Party expressed concerns about a perceived smear campaign against Child Development Centers (CENDIS), which are public institutions managed by the party across 15 states in Mexico. The PT representatives emphasized that these centers rely on funding from both the federal and state governments, countering the negative narratives surrounding them. This criticism reflects a larger strategy by the PT to defend its local political structures while also framing the electoral reform as a threat not only to their interests but potentially to democratic processes overall.

The situation is further complicated by reports from Reforma, which suggest that the Sheinbaum administration promised the PT a significant allocation of 828 million pesos as part of negotiations. This financial commitment raises questions about the political maneuvering behind the electoral reform process and the implications it holds for intra-party dynamics and broader electoral integrity in Mexico. As the reform proceeds, the response from various political parties, especially the PT, will be crucial in shaping the future of the Mexican electoral landscape.