6th federal electoral district of Veracruz

Last updated
Federal electoral districts of Veracruz since 2022 Federal Electoral Districts of Veracruz (since 2022).png
Federal electoral districts of Veracruz since 2022
Veracruz under the 2017-2022 districting plan Mapa Electoral Federal de Veracruz (2017-2022).png
Veracruz under the 2017–2022 districting plan

The 6th federal electoral district of Veracruz (Distrito electoral federal 06 de Veracruz) is one of the 300 electoral districts into which Mexico is divided for elections to the federal Chamber of Deputies and one of 19 such districts in the state of Veracruz. [1] [a]

Contents

It elects one deputy to the lower house of Congress for each three-year legislative session by means of the first-past-the-post system. Votes cast in the district also count towards the calculation of proportional representation ("plurinominal") deputies elected from the third region. [3] [4]

District territory

Veracruz lost a congressional district in the National Electoral Institute's 2022 redistricting plan, which is to be used for the 2024, 2027 and 2030 elections. [5] The reconfigured 6th district covers 13 municipalities in the Totonaca region of the state: [6]

The district's head town (cabecera distrital), where results from individual polling stations are gathered together and tallied, is the city of Papantla de Olarte. [1]

With Indigenous and Afrodescendent inhabitants accounting for over 67% of its population, it is classified by the National Electoral Institute (INE) as an indigenous district. [7] [b]

Previous districting schemes

2017–2022

Between 2017 and 2022, Veracruz was assigned 20 electoral districts. The 6th district still had its head town at Papantla and it comprised 15 municipalities: Coahuitlán, Colipa, Coxquihui, Coyutla, Chumatlán, Espinal, Filomeno Mata, Gutiérrez Zamora, Mecatlán, Nautla, Papantla, San Rafael, Tecolutla, Vega de Alatorre and Zozocolco. [8]

2005–2017

Veracruz's allocation of congressional seats fell to 21 in the 2005 redistricting process. [2] Between 2005 and 2017 the district had its head town at Papantla and it covered 11 municipalities: Coahuitlán, Coxquihui, Coyutla, Chumatlán, Espinal, Filomeno Mata, Gutiérrez Zamora, Mecatlán, Papantla, Tecolutla and Zozocolco. [9]

1996–2005

Under the 1996 districting plan, which allocated Veracruz 23 districts, the head town was at Papantla. [10] [11]

1978–1996

The districting scheme in force from 1978 to 1996 was the result of the 1977 electoral reforms, which increased the number of single-member seats in the Chamber of Deputies from 196 to 300. Under that plan, Veracruz's seat allocation rose from 15 to 23. [12] The 6th district had its head town at Xalapa and it covered the municipalities of Acatlán, Xalapa, Naolinco and Tepetlán. [13]

Deputies returned to Congress

Flag of Mexico.svg National parties
Current
PAN Party (Mexico).svg PAN
PRI Party (Mexico).svg PRI
PT Party (Mexico).svg PT
PVE Party (Mexico).svg PVEM
Logo Partido Movimiento Ciudadano (Mexico).svg MC
Morena logo (alt).svg Morena
Defunct or local only
Logo del Partido Laborista Mexicano.svg PLM
Logo Partido Nacional Revolucionario.svg PNR
Logo Partido de la Revolucion Mexicana.svg PRM
Logo del Partido Populista (Mexico).png PP
Emblema PPS.svg PPS
PARM logo (Mexico) (1954-1994).svg PARM
PFCRN Logo.png PFCRN
CON logo (Mexico).svg Convergencia
PNA Party (Mexico).svg PANAL
PSD logo (Mexico).svg PSD
Partido Encuentro Social (Mexico).svg PES
PRD logo (Mexico).svg PRD
Sixth federal electoral district of Veracruz
ElectionDeputyPartyTermLegislature
1973 José Luis Melgarejo Vivanco  [ es ] [14] PRI Party (Mexico).svg 1973–1976 49th Congress
1976 Carlos Manuel Vargas Sánchez [15] PRI Party (Mexico).svg 1976–1979 50th Congress
1979 Luis Octavio Porte Petit Moreno [16] PRI Party (Mexico).svg 1979–1982 51st Congress
1982 Salvador Valencia Carmona [17] PRI Party (Mexico).svg 1982–1985 52nd Congress
1985 Héctor Yunes Landa [18] PRI Party (Mexico).svg 1985–1988 53rd Congress
1988 Ricardo Olivares Pineda [19] PRI Party (Mexico).svg 1988–1991 54th Congress
1991 Rubén Pabello Rojas [20] PRI Party (Mexico).svg 1991–1994 55th Congress
1994 Ignacio González Rebolledo [21] PRI Party (Mexico).svg 1994–1997 56th Congress
1997 Domingo Yorio Saqui [22] PRI Party (Mexico).svg 1997–2000 57th Congress
2000 Bonifacio Castillo Cruz [23] PRD Party (Mexico).svg 2000–2003 58th Congress
2003 Rómulo Salazar Macías [24] PRI Party (Mexico).svg 2003–2006 59th Congress
2006 José Manuel del Río Virgen [25] CON logo (Mexico).svg 2006–2009 60th Congress
2009 Francisco Herrera Jiménez [26] PRI Party (Mexico).svg 2009–2012 61st Congress
2012 Alma Jeanny Arroyo Ruiz [27] PRI Party (Mexico).svg 2012–2015 62nd Congress
2015 Heidi Salazar Espinosa [28] PRI Party (Mexico).svg 2015–2018 63rd Congress
2018 Jaime Humberto Pérez Bernabé [29] Morena logo (alt).svg 2018–2021 64th Congress
2021 Jaime Humberto Pérez Bernabé [30] Morena logo (alt).svg 2021–2024 65th Congress
2024 [31] Jaime Humberto Pérez Bernabé [32] Morena logo (alt).svg 2024–2027 66th Congress

Notes

  1. Because of demographic change, Veracruz currently has four fewer districts than the 23 the state was allocated under the 1977 electoral reforms that set the national total at 300. [2]
  2. The INE deems any local or federal electoral district where Indigenous or Afrodescendent inhabitants number 40% or more of the total to be an indigenous district. [1]

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References

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  2. 1 2 Baños Martínez, Marco Antonio; Palacios Mora, Celia (2014). "Evolución territorial de los distritos electorales federales uninominales, 1977–2010" [Territorial evolution of the federal uninominal electoral districts, 1977–2010]. Investigaciones Geográficas (84). Mexico City: Instituto de Geografía, UNAM: 92. doi:10.14350/rig.34063 . Retrieved 12 July 2024.
  3. "How Mexico Elects Its Leaders — The Rules". Mexico Solidarity Project. 31 January 2024. Retrieved 20 July 2024.
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  6. De Luna, Francisco (1 August 2023). "Rumbo a 2024: la nueva distritación federal en Veracruz a partir de septiembre". e-consulta.com Veracruz. Retrieved 12 July 2024.
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  10. "La redistritación electoral mexicana, 1996: Memoria". Instituto Federal Electoral. 1997. p. 295. Retrieved 16 July 2024.
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20°26′52″N97°19′12″W / 20.44778°N 97.32000°W / 20.44778; -97.32000