The National Action Party (PAN) has firmly rejected the electoral reform proposed by Claudia Sheinbaum, with Jorge Romero, the president of PAN, stating that the party will not provide 'a single vote' in favor of it. In an interview, Romero emphasized that the PAN has a fundamentally different perspective on the necessary electoral reforms in Mexico, criticizing the focus of the proposal on superficial aspects such as advertising spots and modifications to the Preliminary Election Results Program (PREP).

Romero pointed out that there has been a lack of communication and consideration for opposition voices during the reform discussions initiated by Morena, the ruling party. He accused them of only listening to themselves, indicating a breakdown in the democratic process where diverse opinions should be acknowledged and heard. This sentiment reflects a deeper concern about the current political climate in Mexico and the perceived sidelining of opposition parties in significant legislative discussions.

The PAN has acknowledged the need for electoral reform in Mexico but insists that the proposed changes are not aligned with its vision for a democratic system. Romero's statements highlight ongoing tensions between the ruling party, Morena, and the opposition, suggesting that negotiations for electoral reform will be contentious and indicative of broader political divides in the country.