The political party Morena is making efforts to persuade its coalition partners, the Labor Party (PT) and the Green Party (PVEM), to support President Claudia Sheinbaum's proposed electoral reform. This initiative has faced scrutiny from some legislators within Morena itself, leading to debates about the changes suggested by the federal government. Senator Gerardo Fernández Noroña emphasized the need for collective action among allies to ensure the reform's passage, highlighting that Morena's leadership is committed to smoothing out these discussions to secure votes in favor of the legislation.

Divisive issues, particularly concerning party prerogatives and the selection process for plurinominal representatives, are contributing to the lack of consensus on the proposed electoral reform. These aspects have prompted some dissenting voices among Morena’s ranks, suggesting that the political landscape is complex, as both internal and external pressures shape the discourse around the reform. The challenging task for Morena remains balancing its agenda with the concerns raised by PT and PVEM legislators who have shown hesitance towards certain elements of the proposal.

Moreover, Saúl Monreal indicated that Morena is taking an active role in establishing dialogues with other parties to bolster support for the reform. As the legislative discussions unfold, there seems to be a proactive 'mission of persuasion' underway, aiming to address the concerns while fostering unity among the coalition partners. Ultimately, the success of the electoral reform might hinge on how effectively Morena can navigate these political intricacies to align its allies behind the initiative.