The electoral reform initiative proposed by President Claudia Sheinbaum has been classified by the consulting firm Integralia as 'diluted' and of 'lesser scope' compared to earlier proposals. However, it still poses significant risks as it is seen as regressive and likely to benefit the ruling party, Morena. The reforms include reductions in public financing and media time allocations while allowing government involvement in promoting popular consultations and recalls, thus raising concerns about fairness in the electoral process.

Integralia's analysis highlights that the proposed changes exacerbate inequities, particularly by favoring Morena, and suggests that the alterations could compromise the integrity of electoral fairness. Furthermore, although the initiative is presented as a compromise in the wake of more extensive proposals by President López Obrador from 2022, its limitations mean it fails to address critical issues that should be regulated to ensure a level playing field for all political entities involved.

The report also points out significant omissions within the reform proposal, suggesting that several key regulatory measures that could challenge the ruling party's position have not been included. This exclusion raises concerns about the overall impact of the electoral reform on Mexico's democratic processes and its implications for future elections, underscoring the importance of vigilant scrutiny from civil society to ensure transparency and fairness in the electoral landscape.