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Sheinbaum Cabinet | |
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![]() Cabinet of Mexico | |
2024–present | |
Date formed | October 1, 2024 |
People and organisations | |
President | Claudia Sheinbaum |
President's history | Head of Government of Mexico City (2018–2023) Mayor of Tlalpan (2015–2017) Secretary of the Environment of the Federal District (2000–2006) |
Total no. of members | 23 (Federal Public Administration) |
Status in legislature | Majority government |
History | |
Election | 2024 general election |
Legislature term | LXVI Legislature of the Mexican Congress |
Predecessor | Cabinet of Andrés Manuel López Obrador |
Claudia Sheinbaum assumed office as the 66th president of Mexico on 1 October 2024. Article 89 of the Constitution provides that the President of Mexico can appoint and remove Secretaries of State.
On 28 November 2024, Sheinbaum published a bill restructuring several federal cabinet positions to incorporate functions of autonomous bodies slated for dissolution. As part of the reform, the Secretariat of the Civil Service was renamed the Secretariat of Anticorruption and Good Governance, assuming the responsibilities of the National Institute of Transparency for Access to Information and Personal Data Protection (INAI). The reform also created three new cabinet-level agencies: the Secretariat of Women (replacing the National Institute for Women ), the Secretariat of Science, Humanities, Technology, and Innovation (replacing CONAHCYT), and the Digital Transformation and Telecommunications Agency. [1] [2] On 20 December 2024, Sheinbaum published a second bill formally dissolving the autonomous bodies overseeing telecommunications, economic competition, and transparency. [3]
This is a list of changes in the Sheinbaum cabinet since 1 October 2024.
Name | Post | Date of leaving cabinet | Reason | |
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![]() | Rogelio Ramírez de la O | Secretary of Finance | 7 March 2025 | Ramírez de la O resigned citing personal reasons. [4] He had previously agreed with President Sheinbaum to remain in office until the approval of the 2025 federal budget in December 2024 but extended his tenure until March 2025 in response to economic uncertainty caused by tariff threats from U.S. President Donald Trump. [5] |