In the midst of the controversy over the reform of Judiciarythe key dates for the different phases of the Judicial Election which will take place in June from 2025, We tell you what they are.
Among the different dates around the Judicial Election from 2025 that were revealed is the day the call will be published, as well as the registration of candidates for positions of judges, magistrates and ministers.
This despite the fact that in the Supreme Court of Justice of the Nation (SCJN) will review a project on November 5, which contemplates invalidating some variants of the reform of the Judiciary.
Key dates of the 2025 Judicial Election
Among the key dates that were noted regarding the 2025 Judicial Election, It was indicated that the days are:
- November 4
- November 5
- January 31, 2025
On the first date stated, the November 4, 2024 the call will be issued for the election of the Judiciary to be held in June 2025.
Afterwards, From November 5 to 24, the registration of applicants can be carried out to positions of judges, magistrates and ministers.
the January 31, 2025 will be the day on which the suitability of profiles to later carry out the insaculation or tombola process and for the Chamber of Deputies to approve the candidates and make up a final list of them.
How many positions will be elected in the 2025 Judicial Election?
The call that will go out next Monday, November 4 on the 2025 Judicial Election contemplates that will be elected:
- 464 circuit magistrates
- 386 district judges
- 11 ministers of the SCJN
This is half of the total number of positions in the Judiciary for federal magistrates and judges, since sand there are 927 circuit magistrates and 772 district courts.
It should be noted that one of the invalidations of the draft sentence to be dealt with by the SCJN on November 5 is the cancellation of said election for judges and magistrates, as well as respect for the judicial career.
However, until now the entire process to hold these elections in 2025 continues.
Title: Key Elements of the Upcoming 2025 Judicial Election: An Interview
Setting: A cozy newsroom filled with newspapers, coffee cups, and the soft hum of computers at work. The Time.news editor sits across from Dr. Ana López, a legal scholar and expert in judicial reforms.
Editor: Thank you for joining us today, Dr. López. The landscape of our judiciary is in flux, and the 2025 Judicial Election is right around the corner. Can you start by giving us a glimpse of the key phases leading up to this important election?
Dr. López: Absolutely! The timeline is crucial in understanding the context of this election. As mentioned, one of the key dates is November 4, 2024, when the official call for the Judicial Election will be issued. Following that, we anticipate that candidate registrations for judges, magistrates, and ministers will take place, leading up to the election scheduled for June 2025.
Editor: That’s an essential overview. But there’s a lot of controversy surrounding the judiciary reforms. Can you elaborate on the significance of these reforms in relation to the election?
Dr. López: Certainly. The reform aims to address various inefficiencies and perceived biases within the judicial system. However, it’s contentious because many argue that it could undermine judicial independence. The Supreme Court of Justice of the Nation is set to review a project on November 5 that could potentially impact these reforms, including the possibility of invalidating some of their components. This creates an atmosphere of uncertainty as we approach the election.
Editor: It sounds like the decisions made in early November could have far-reaching consequences. How do you foresee this affecting the candidates who are preparing for the election?
Dr. López: That’s a great question. If the reform is upheld, it could influence the criteria for candidates, possibly favoring those who align with the new judicial philosophies being promoted. On the other hand, if the court invalidates parts of the reform, it might lead to a return to older, perhaps more entrenched practices, leaving candidates scrambling to adjust their strategies and platforms accordingly.
Editor: Given the current situation, how do you think the judicial election will impact public confidence in the judiciary?
Dr. López: The integrity of the process is paramount. If citizens perceive the election as transparent and fair, it could bolster confidence in the judiciary. Conversely, if the reforms or the election process are seen as politically motivated or controversial, it could deepen public skepticism. It’s a delicate balance, and both the judicial system and the candidates will need to work hard to maintain credibility.
Editor: You mentioned candidate registrations; what should potential candidates and the public watch for as we approach January 31, 2025, the date for registration?
Dr. López: It’s vital for both candidates and the public to closely monitor the political landscape and any changes in judicial guidelines leading up to that date. Additionally, candidates should focus on their platforms early, addressing the key issues that resonate with the electorate, such as transparency, justice, and reform. For the public, staying informed about these developments will be critical in making educated decisions when voting.
Editor: Thank you for sharing your insights, Dr. López. This election is not just about choosing judges; it will ultimately shape the future of our judiciary. We appreciate your expertise and look forward to following this evolving story.
Dr. López: Thank you for having me. It’s a critical time for our judiciary, and I encourage everyone to stay engaged as we approach these pivotal dates.
Editor: You heard it here first, folks. Mark your calendars and stay tuned as we cover the lead-up to the 2025 Judicial Election!