6th federal electoral district of Guerrero

Guerrero lost a congressional seat in the 2023 redistricting process carried out by the National Electoral Institute (INE). Under the new districting plan, which is to be used for the 2024, 2027 and 2030 federal elections,^[6] the reconfigured 6th district covers 355 electoral precincts (secciones electorales) across ten municipalities in the north-east of the state:^[7][8]

• Atenango del Río, Chilapa de Álvarez, Cocula, Copalillo, Huitzuco de los Figueroa, Iguala de la Independencia, Mártir de Cuilapán, Quechultenango, Tepecoacuilco de Trujano and Zitlala.

The head town (cabecera distrital), where results from individual polling stations are gathered together and tallied, is the city of Chilapa de Álvarez. The district reported a population of 462,003 in the 2020 Census; with Indigenous and Afro-Mexican inhabitants accounting for over 45% of that total, it is classified by the INE as an indigenous district.^[1][8][a]

Because of shifting population patterns, Guerrero currently has two fewer districts than the ten the state was assigned under the 1977 electoral reforms that set the national total at 300.^[10]

2017–2022

Between 2017 and 2022, Guerrero was allocated nine electoral districts. The 6th district had its head town at Chilapa de Álvarez and it comprised 13 municipalities:^[12][11]

• Acatepec, Ahuacuotzingo, Atlixtac, Chilapa de Álvarez, Copanatoyac, Mártir de Cuilapán, Mochitlán, Quechultenango, Tixtla de Guerrero, Tlacoapa, Zapotitlán Tablas and Zitlala.

2005–2017

The 2005 districting plan assigned Guerrero nine districts. The 6th district's head town was at Chilapa de Álvarez and it covered 14 municipalities:^[13][14]

• Ahuacuotzingo, Atenango del Río, Buenavista de Cuéllar, Copalillo, Cualac, Chilapa de Álvarez, Eduardo Neri, Huamuxtitlán, Huitzuco de los Figueroa, Mártir de Cuilapán, Olinalá, Tepecoacuilco de Trujano, Xochihuehuetlán and Zitlala.

1996–2005

Under the 1996 districting plan, which allocated Guerrero ten districts, the 6th district had its head town at Chilapa de Álvarez and it covered 10 municipalities in the same broad area as the later plans.^[15][14]

• Acatepec, Ahuacuotzingo, Atlixtac, Chilapa de Álvarez, Mártir de Cuilapán, Mochitlán, Quechultenango, Tixtla de Guerrero, Zapotitlán Tablas and Zitlala.

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, Guerrero's district allocation rose from six to ten.^[9] The 6th district had its head town at Ometepec and it covered eight municipalities in the south-east of the state.^[16][b]