The Naucalpan Council approved a campaign to regularize the 2023 property tax and previous years, which includes 100 percent forgiveness of fines and surcharges, as well as accessories caused by differences in the payment of this contribution that have been determined by discrepancy. in the construction meters and/or typologies, which will be implemented on the 15th, 16th, 19th, 20th, 21st and 22nd, and Next November 25 to 30.
During the One Hundred and Twenty-Eighth Ordinary Session of the Town Council, the members of the Building Body unanimously approved this campaign in favor of the inhabitants of Naucalpan, which coincides with this year’s Good End.
Mayor Angélica Moya Marín highlighted that in Naucalpan only 10% of taxpayers do not pay property taxes on time, which means that the current administration will inherit healthy finances to the next municipal government.
“It is worth noting that the number of accounts that have not yet been regularized is more or less 10 percent of the total registry. And that means that we are going to leave to the next government, regardless of color, regardless of absolutely anything, a public treasury and a better cadastral registry than the one we received,” he stated.
He added: “We are not only talking about the neighbors coming forward to fulfill their obligations, which is to be recognized and I have told them many times, but it is also related, linked to the updates that we have made to the cadastral register and that “They are going to leave it in infinitely better conditions for the next government.”
The third councilor Lucina Cortés Cornejo recognized the work of Moya Marín and the Municipal Treasury to achieve an administration with healthy finances, which allowed the early payment of a large part of the bonus to all City Council workers.
“Since 1975, when I have been aware of the various municipal presidents and administrations of Naucalpan, bonuses have never been provided for workers, both unionized and temporary, and trusted personnel. It had never been foreseen and had never happened before,” he said.
Silvia Rojas Jiménez, fifth councilor, mentioned that the aforementioned fiscal regularization campaign supports the people of Naucalpan who need it most and shows the sensitivity of the municipal government to the needs of the population.
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Interview with Angélica Moya Marín – Mayor of Naucalpan
Time.news Editor (TNE): Good morning, Mayor Moya Marín. It’s a pleasure to have you with us today. Recently, the Naucalpan Council approved an important campaign for property tax regularization. Can you tell us more about the objectives of this campaign?
Angélica Moya Marín (AMM): Good morning! Thank you for having me. The primary goal of our property tax regularization campaign is to encourage those who have fallen behind on their payments to come forward. We are offering 100% forgiveness of fines and surcharges for discrepancies in construction meters and property typologies. This initiative will help residents settle their dues without additional financial burden and ensure that we inherit a healthy financial status for the next municipal government.
TNE: That sounds like a significant step for both the government and the residents. What prompted the decision to implement this particular campaign now?
AMM: Well, it coincides with the Good End celebrations, a time when many families are in a better position to address their finances. Additionally, about 10% of taxpayers in Naucalpan are not current with their property taxes. We recognized that this campaign could ease their burden while improving our public treasury, which ultimately benefits everyone in the community.
TNE: In your opinion, how does this initiative reflect on the overall financial health of Naucalpan?
AMM: It speaks volumes about the progress we’ve made in managing our finances. We’ll be leaving a more updated and organized cadastral registry for the next administration than what we inherited. This not only demonstrates our commitment to fiscal responsibility but also assures the next government—regardless of its political affiliation—that it will inherit a well-managed public treasury.
TNE: You mentioned the updates to the cadastral register—how important are these updates for the residents and the municipal government?
AMM: Very important. An accurate cadastral registry ensures that property values are fairly assessed and can help in equitable distribution of municipal services. It allows us to better plan for infrastructure and amenities, ultimately creating a more livable environment for our residents.
TNE: You also received commendations from council members for the work done to achieve healthy finances. How do you view teamwork in governance and its impact on initiatives like this?
AMM: Teamwork is essential. The support from my fellow council members and the Municipal Treasury has been invaluable. Their dedication to transparent and responsible governance has enabled us to accomplish many feats, including the early payment of bonuses to our City Council workers. A collaborative approach strengthens our community and enhances the efficiencies of our programs.
TNE: Looking ahead, what are your hopes for the future financial management of Naucalpan post-campaign?
AMM: I hope that this campaign will encourage residents to take ownership of their civic responsibilities, ultimately leading to improved public services. Strong financial management will set the foundation for sustainable development, allowing us to invest in infrastructure, education, and health services, ensuring that Naucalpan continues to grow and thrive.
TNE: Thank you, Mayor Moya Marín, for sharing your insights. Your commitment to the community’s financial health is commendable, and we wish you success with this campaign.
AMM: Thank you! It was my pleasure to discuss these important initiatives with you.