25th federal electoral district of the Federal District
Defunct federal electoral district of Mexico
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The 25th federal electoral district of the Federal District (Spanish: Distrito electoral federal 25 del Distrito Federal) is a defunct federal electoral district of Mexico. Occupying a portion of what is today Mexico City, it was in existence from 1973 to 2017.
During that time, it returned one deputy to the Chamber of Deputies for each three-year legislative session by means of the first-past-the-post system, electing its first in the 1973 mid-term election and its last in the 2015 mid-terms. From 1979 onwards, votes cast in the district also counted towards the calculation of proportional representation ("plurinominal") deputies elected from the country's electoral regions.[1][2]
The 25th, 26th and 27th districts were abolished by the National Electoral Institute (INE) in its 2017 redistricting process because the capital's population no longer warranted that number of seats in Congress.[3]
District territory
| 1974 | 1978 | 1996 | 2005 | 2017 | 2023 | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Mexico City (Federal District) | 27 | 40 | 30 | 27 | 24 | 22 |
| Chamber of Deputies | 196 | 300 | ||||
| Sources: [4][5][6][7] | ||||||
2005–2017
- In its final form, when the capital accounted for 27 districts, the 25th covered 89 electoral precincts (secciones electorales) in the north of the borough of Xochimilco and 77 precincts in the borough of Iztapalapa.[8][9]
1996–2005
- Under the 1996 scheme, the capital comprised 30 districts. The 25th was located wholly in the borough of Iztapalapa.[10][9]
1978–2005
- 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, the Federal District's seat allocation rose from 27 to 40.[5] The 25th district covered a part of the borough of Gustavo A. Madero in the north of the city.[11]
Deputies returned to Congress
_2025_logo.svg){kind=logo}
.svg){kind=small}
.svg){kind=small}
.svg){kind=small}
.svg){kind=small}
.svg){kind=logo}
_cuadrado.svg){kind=small}
.png){kind=small}
_(1954-1994).svg){kind=logo}
.svg){kind=logo}
.svg){kind=small}
.svg){kind=logo}
.svg){kind=small}
.svg){kind=logo}
| Election | Deputy | Party | Term | Legislature |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1973 | Luis Adolfo Santibáñez Belmont[12] |  |
1973–1976 | 49th Congress |
| 1976 | Celia Torres de Sánchez[13] | |
1976–1979 | 50th Congress |
| 1979 | María Eugenia Moreno Gómez[14] | |
1979–1982 | 51st Congress |
| 1982 | Jesús Salazar Toledano[15] | |
1982–1985 | 52nd Congress |
| 1985 | Santiago Oñate Laborde[16] | |
1985–1988 | 53rd Congress |
| 1988 | Demetrio Sodi de la Tijera[17] | |
1988–1991 | 54th Congress |
| 1991 | Alberto Nava Salgado[18] | |
1991–1994 | 55th Congress |
| 1994 | Pascual Juárez Santiago[19] | |
1994–1997 | 56th Congress |
| 1997 | Rosalío Hernández Beltrán[20] |  |
1997–2000 | 57th Congress |
| 2000 | Víctor Hugo Círigo Vázquez[21][a] María Magdalena García González[22] |
|
2000–2003 | 58th Congress |
| 2003 | Clara Brugada[23] | |
2003–2006 | 59th Congress |
| 2006 | Miguel Ángel Solares Chávez[24] | |
2006–2009 | 60th Congress |
| 2009 | Luis Felipe Eguía Pérez[25] | |
2009–2012 | 61st Congress |
| 2012 | María de Lourdes Amaya Reyes[26] | |
2012–2015 | 62nd Congress |
| 2015 | Renato Josafat Molina Arias[27] |  |
2015–2018 | 63rd Congress |
Notes
- Círigo Vázquez took leave from his seat from May 2002 to March 2003.