Plan Michoacán por la Paz y la Justicia one-year progress, Digi Mart USA News (Michoacán, Mexico): More than 1,680 works and actions have been completed, 61% of planned investment has been executed, and the Plan Michoacán por la Paz y la Justicia shows overall progress of 67% one year after its implementation. The results span education, health, housing, infrastructure and economic development.
During a special edition of the Mañanera del Pueblo led by President Claudia Sheinbaum Pardo, with the participation of the legal and expanded cabinet, the Government of Mexico presented an overview of the integral strategy. The plan includes more than 2,500 actions and a global investment of 118 billion pesos for the 2025–2030 period.
The plan is organized around 12 lines of work aimed at addressing the causes of violence, expanding development opportunities and improving living conditions for families in Michoacán. The federal government will present a specific report on security progress next Tuesday.
Among the reported results, scholarships cover 795,717 students across all educational levels, with an annual investment of 5.7 billion pesos. In addition, 10,015 new upper-secondary education spaces were created, and 7,000 students were enrolled in universities through 60 new academic programs.
The Universidad Nacional Rosario Castellanos has campuses in Zacapu, Múgica and Zitácuaro, with 1,807 students enrolled to date.
To address underlying causes, 115 Bienestar Fairs were held, providing 1,120,664 procedures and services. Through the Tianguis del Bienestar, more than 2.2 million basic necessity items were distributed across 268 localities.
On the economic front, a portfolio of 24 investment projects totaling 1.337 billion dollars was assembled, with participation from companies including ArcelorMittal, Enel and Grupo Bafar. Construction of infrastructure and road connections for the Parque Industrial Bajío in Zinapécuaro is scheduled to begin in November, focused on the agro-industrial and automotive sectors, with an estimated investment of 9.31 billion pesos.
To strengthen agriculture, 15 biofactories were installed, 19,020 lime plants were certified, and 34,867 avocado producers were accredited before Senasica. In employment, 42 job fairs produced 1,396 placements, and 12,294 young people joined the Jóvenes Construyendo el Futuro program.
Infrastructure efforts include six strategic road projects with a budget of 41.383 billion pesos, plus 80 artisanal roads representing an investment of 2.12 billion pesos. Another 7.019 billion pesos were allocated to 223 reconstruction, paving and road maintenance actions.
In water, the government reported the completion of more than 1,300 drinking water, drainage and sewerage works across all 113 municipalities, with an investment of 1.5 billion pesos. The integral rescue of Lake Pátzcuaro, backed by 600 million pesos, is also underway, including river restoration, treatment plant modernization, collectors, artificial wetlands and water hyacinth removal.
In electrification, 1,256 works were completed, reaching 99.99% state coverage and benefiting 23,299 residents. In health, 2.5 million vaccines were administered, 502,000 consultations were provided at Health Fairs, 34,000 people received mental health and addiction care, and 3,266 free cataract surgeries were performed.
Major medical infrastructure includes general hospitals in Villas del Pedregal in Morelia and in Zitácuaro, along with new childcare and education centers in Jiquilpan, Tarímbaro and Uruapan.
In housing, 19,305 homes have been contracted against a target of 82,000. Additionally, 5,095 home-improvement loans were granted, 5,091 public deeds were delivered, and 8,881 property titles and parcel certificates were issued.
Bienestar Programs represent an investment of 30.451 billion pesos and serve 1,015,683 beneficiaries. Under the comprehensive care strategy, 127 LIBRE Centers for women have provided 101,701 specialized services, with an investment of 106.7 million pesos, and 450,000 Women’s Rights Booklets have been distributed.
In culture, 163.6 million pesos were spent during 2026, a 250% increase over the previous year, directly supporting 10,000 creators, forming 100 community choirs and organizing 32 arts festivals. Justice Plans for Indigenous peoples have an investment of 6.01 billion pesos, benefiting 298 communities in 51 municipalities of the P’urhépecha, Mazahua, Otomí, Matlatzinca or Pirinda, and Nahua peoples, with average progress above 60%.
The federal government presents the plan as an integral intervention combining public investment, social programs, infrastructure and opportunity creation. The next report will focus on the security component, with results to be presented next Tuesday.
