Ricardo Monreal, the coordinator of federal deputies from Morena, has strongly criticized the assertions that a plan B regarding electoral reforms could dictate changes to the election method for plurinominal legislators or adjust public funding for political parties. He emphasized that it is 'abominable' to suggest such changes as practicable through secondary electoral laws, arguing that these matters lie in constitutional territory and cannot be modified easily outside the foundational legal framework.

In his remarks, Monreal clarified that even if a plan B for the electoral reform were proposed, it would not entail adopting any of the reforms included in the initial 'plan A' put forward by President Claudia Sheinbaum. He reiterated that proposals regarding plurinominal legislators and public funding are complex legal areas that cannot be addressed through ordinary legislative processes. Monreal pointed out that misconceptions surrounding these issues might stem from a lack of understanding or being 'despistados' (disoriented), leading to incorrect assumptions about what reforms can be accomplished legally.

Monreal’s statements come amid ongoing discussions about the direction of electoral reforms in Mexico, highlighting tensions within the political landscape as various factions interpret the legalities and implications of proposed changes. His clear stance reinforces the constitutional protections surrounding electoral practices, indicating that any significant alterations must be approached with caution and informed legal grounding.