Judicial electoral process concludes in Quintana Roo with delivery of certificates

The Electoral Institute of Quintana Roo (IEQROO) concluded this June 12th the official counts of the first judicial electoral process, in which citizens elected by direct vote the magistrates of the Superior Court of Justice, the Judicial Disciplinary Court, as well as judges of the Judicial Branch of the state.

During the permanent session held this Thursday, the majority certificates were presented to the 117 candidates elected to one of the positions in the Judicial Branch of Quintana Roo.

IEQROO President, Rubí Pacheco, emphasized that the success of this electoral process was not exclusive to the central offices, but also to the members of the municipal councils, trainers, electoral assistants, supervisors, as well as the citizens who went to the polling stations on June 1st.

"This was an unprecedented, innovative, and challenging process that was successfully completed thanks to the experience and commitment of this institute's staff. To everyone involved in this process, from those who organized and handled every logistical detail to those who turned out to vote, I offer my deepest gratitude. May you feel proud and recognized for this important work," he said.

During her speech, electoral councilor Salomé Medina Montaño recalled the historic significance of the event, which has changed the dynamics of electing those who will ensure the administration of justice in Quintana Roo.

"Today, for the first time in the constitutional history of Mexico and our state, the men and women who will administer justice were elected through the free, informed, and direct vote of the citizens. This event marks a turning point in the consolidation of a more democratic and participatory state," he said.

He recalled that the democratic legitimacy that now accrues to judges and magistrates also implies greater responsibility, and therefore urged the elected candidates to carry out their duties with responsibility and objectivity.

“It's not enough to have been elected by popular vote. It's essential that every ruling, every decision, and every action be guided by ethics, knowledge, and a commitment to the truth. The people don't expect favoritism; they expect justice,” he said.

For his part, Electoral Councilor Adrián Sauri Manzanilla also offered a message of recognition to all those who made the process possible, highlighting the professionalism of the electoral staff and the participation of the public.

"This collective effort demonstrates that democracy is built day by day. Thank you to everyone who provided certainty and legality to such a complex process."

He also recalled that nine judges were elected to the Superior Court of Justice, three to the Judicial Disciplinary Tribunal, and 105 judges, whose terms begin on September 1.

"Those elected now have the enormous responsibility to deliver justice with impartiality and integrity. May this process be an inspiration to continue building a more just and democratic state."

Magistrates of the Superior Court of Justice

• Wendy Fabiola Barrera Ucán
• Landy Beatriz Blanco Lizama
• Elena Esmeralda González Flores
• Gabriela del Carmen Rodriguez Diaz
• Teresa de Jesús Villa Velasco
• Jose de la Peña Ruiz de Chavez
• José Raúl Galán Muedano
• Fabian Azael Gamboa Song
• Omar Yael Landeros Rosado

Magistrates of the Court of Judicial Discipline

• Elizabeth Moreno Renjón
• Nelsy Lucely Trejo Puc
• Marco Antonio Torres Constantino
• Juany de los Ángeles España Medina
• María Monserrat Varela Magaña

First instance in civil and family matters

• Cinthya Iberica Balam Ramírez
• Erika Guadalupe Castillo Acosta
• Nelly Euan Canto
• Daraní Concepción Garrido Aragón
• Ana Luisa Parrao Guzmán
• Bertha Beatriz Zavala Góngora
• Rafael Durán Cortazar
• Juan Carlos Quintal Canul
• José Normando Rivas Trujillo
• Raul Zambrano Ambriz
• Alexis Rafael Nájera Arias

First instance in civil and family oral proceedings

• Veronica Guadalupe Almeyda Del Angel
• Karina Guadalupe Ceballos Gómez
• Martha Guadalupe Cervera López
• Rosa Edith Gómez Arreola
• Rosalba Maribel Guevara Romero
• Maria José Santos Tejero
• Judith Catalina Vivar Hernández
• Eduardo Alba Martínez
• Ulises Balmar Angulo Villanueva
• Marco Antonio Cocom Méndez
• William May Uc
• Joshua Francisco Vazquez Babb
• Mercedes Guadalupe Dzab Lara

Civil and family instruction

• Sulemy Guadalupe Aguilar Caballero
• Magaly Alonso Alcocer
• Deyliana Avilés Demeneghi
• Ana Belén Bojorquez Quintal
• Marcela del Pilar Campos Chalet
• Darani Magaña Lima
• Lucia Guadalupe Rivas Aguilar
• Aholibama Torres Bui
• Gustavo Efraín Chan Caamal
• Victor Alfonso Escalante Hernandez
• Oscar David Granados Espinoza
• Cristian Jesus Licona Dzib
• Rangel de Jesus Ontiveros Ruiz
• Martín Alberto Cetina Zavala

Control with specialization in criminal justice for adolescents in criminal matters

• Gabriela Guadalupe Ballote Quintal
• María Fernanda Bobadilla Alvarez Malo
• Zeidy Stefany Diaz de la Cruz
• Marbella Doporto Orozco
• Ana Elizabeth Duk Today
• Adda Ruth Garcia Magaña.
• Izaire Nallely Gonzalez Silva
• Margarita Isabel Ramirez Mora
• Ana Graciela Vidal Pérez
• Guillermo Vaca González Pliego
• Cesar Camacho Galindo
• Luis Ernesto Gabaurel Garcia
• Bernabé Lopez Ibarra
• Cesar Enrique Morales Hernández
• Mario Pérez Valdez
• Armando Quintero Santos
• Ernesto Rodríguez Soria
• David Alberto Torres de la Luz
• Miguel Ángel Tuyu Martín
• Eduardo Utrilla López
• José Luis Jonathan Yong Mendoza,
• Carlos Corte Hernández
• Raul Antonio Gutierrez Luna

From oral court with specialization in criminal justice for adolescents in criminal matters

• Neira Mileny Becerril Callejas
• Emiliana Libertad Martinez Ibarra
• Eddie Israel Canul Rodríguez
• Manuel David Montoya Absalón
• Danni Pastrana Solís
• Sergio Arturo Ramirez Moxca
• Hugo Uribe Nicolás

First instance in commercial matters

• Diana Veronica Caballero Gonzalez
• Wendy Asunción Loría González
• Maria del Rosario Perez Basto
• Anahi Tadeo Manzanares
• Beatriz Alicia Saldivar Armenta
• Roberto Ariel Chan Balam

First instance oral proceedings specializing in domestic violence against women in family matters

• Karla Cecilia Parra Ortiz
• Liliana Alor Aguilar
• Jasmine del Carmen Espadas Uicab
• Nelson Tamay Sánchez

From the office in criminal matters

• Raquel Leal Pimentel
• Javier Ruiz Ortega

Judge in labor court in labor matters

• Osiris Arlette Mesa Pérez
• Efraín Taleno Castro

First instance specialized in adoption

• Norma Leticia Cano Hernández

First instance oral proceedings specialized in the extinction of domain in civil and family matters

First instance in mixed matters

• Concepcion Clemente Martinez
• Dominga Ventura García
• José Ramón García Reyes

Magistrates of the Superior Court of Justice

Total valid votes:

Executive Branch: 102,666

Legislative Branch: 32,750

Judiciary: 33,515

Invalid votes: 35,971

Magistrates of the Court of Judicial Discipline

Total valid votes:

Executive Branch: 102,222

Legislative Branch: 33,988

Judiciary: 33,264

Invalid votes: 35,293

Judges – Ballot Type A

Total valid votes:

Executive Branch: 107,628

Legislative Branch: 30,885

Judiciary: 31,557

Invalid votes: 32,687

Judges – Type B Ballot

Total valid votes:

Executive Branch: 106,321

Legislative Branch: 31,780

Judiciary: 32,543 Null votes: 32,489