Reginaldo Sandoval, the coordinator of the PT (Labor Party) in the Chamber of Deputies, has raised alarms regarding the wording of the 'Plan B' electoral reform, emphasizing that the issue of the revocation of mandate continues to create instability within the political landscape. Sandoval underlined that the possibility of a government campaign emerging just three years after the election poses a significant state risk. He explained that this risk extends to how the president is affiliated with parties, which could lead to a structural problem in governance, potentially allowing certain political advantages that could skew electoral integrity.

During a recent discussion, Sandoval noted the potential for candidates to align closely with a party, raising concerns about the fairness of the electoral process. The coordination among party leaders indicates that the debate is intensifying around the timing of elections and the revocation mandate. The PT’s main issue remains that should the election and the revocation coincide, it would disadvantage their party and alter the dynamics significantly, sparking further debate within political circles about the necessary reforms needed for fair elections.

The coordinators from the ruling party convened prior to the electoral reform plan being tabled for committee discussion, and the PT voiced dissatisfaction regarding the two proposed dates for the revocation of mandate. This dispute highlights the ongoing tensions among political parties in Mexico over electoral reforms, showcasing the fragility of consensus in creating a balanced political system that serves all parties fairly, and indicating that these discussions will shape future electoral strategies and political alignments.