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Mexico

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Mexico in comparable figures

Series harmonised by ECLAC, UNESCO and the World Bank for the 14 countries; the rank compares with the countries reporting the same indicator. Values that fail semantic review remain visible but do not enter ranks or findings.

In Mexico, the economy grew 0.5% in 2025; inflation was 3.7% in 2025 (5th highest of 14). Poverty reaches 35.4% of the population (2024, 10th of 13) and unemployment is 2.7% (2024). Mexico is among the three best placed on unemployment rate and among the three worst placed on GDP growth and homicide rate. Its poverty rate (2024), education spending (2022) and share of households online (2022) figures are older than the rest of the region’s.

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Mexico in charts

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Murder investigations in Mexico fell in 2025 to their lowest since 2015; in Sinaloa they rose by 68.1%

Murder investigations in Mexico fell in 2025 to their lowest since 2015; in Sinaloa they rose by 68.1%Arrow chart from 2024 to 2025, one arrow per state, for the 20 states with the most intentional-homicide files in 2024, sorted from the largest fall to the largest rise. Almost all point left. Veracruz rises a little. Last, Sinaloa, highlighted, is the only long arrow pointing right: from 805 to 1,353. At the top, the national total goes from 25,465 to 19,974.Murder investigations in Mexico fellin 2025 to their lowest since 2015;in Sinaloa they rose by 68.1%Investigation files for intentional homicide,2024 and 2025, in the 20 states with the mostfiles in 2024 (92.7% of the total)Nuevo LeónState of MexicoBaja CaliforniaGuanajuatoJaliscoChiapasGuerreroMorelosQuintana RooChihuahuaColimaSan Luis PotosíMichoacánTabascoSonoraPueblaOaxacaMexico CityVeracruzSinaloa8051,353+68.1%National total25,46519,974(−21.6%)FellRose20242025Counts, not rates per person: they do not compare risk between states.One file can cover several victims.The 12 states with the fewest files in 2024 are not shown. The count fellin eight and rose in four: Baja California Sur (56 to 113, the largest risein percent, from a small base), Nayarit (144 to 157), Hidalgo (246 to 253)and Campeche (95 to 101).Source: Government of Mexico (datos.gob.mx), SESNSP state crimeincidenceVerDat
Murder investigations in Mexico fell in 2025 to their lowest since 2015; in Sinaloa they rose by 68.1%Arrow chart from 2024 to 2025, one arrow per state, for the 20 states with the most intentional-homicide files in 2024, sorted from the largest fall to the largest rise. Almost all point left. Veracruz rises a little. Last, Sinaloa, highlighted, is the only long arrow pointing right: from 805 to 1,353. At the top, the national total goes from 25,465 to 19,974.Murder investigations in Mexico fellin 2025 to their lowest since 2015;in Sinaloa they rose by 68.1%Investigation files for intentional homicide,2024 and 2025, in the 20 states with the mostfiles in 2024 (92.7% of the total)Nuevo LeónState of MexicoBaja CaliforniaGuanajuatoJaliscoChiapasGuerreroMorelosQuintana RooChihuahuaColimaSan Luis PotosíMichoacánTabascoSonoraPueblaOaxacaMexico CityVeracruzSinaloa8051,353+68.1%National total25,46519,974(−21.6%)FellRose20242025Counts, not rates per person: they do not compare risk between states. One filecan cover several victims.The 12 states with the fewest files in 2024 are not shown. The count fellin eight and rose in four: Baja California Sur (56 to 113, the largest risein percent, from a small base), Nayarit (144 to 157), Hidalgo (246 to 253)and Campeche (95 to 101).Source: Government of Mexico (datos.gob.mx), SESNSP state crimeincidenceVerDat
Murder investigations in Mexico fell in 2025 to their lowest since 2015; in Sinaloa they rose by 68.1%Arrow chart from 2024 to 2025, one arrow per state, for the 20 states with the most intentional-homicide files in 2024, sorted from the largest fall to the largest rise. Almost all point left. Veracruz rises a little. Last, Sinaloa, highlighted, is the only long arrow pointing right: from 805 to 1,353. At the top, the national total goes from 25,465 to 19,974.Murder investigations in Mexico fellin 2025 to their lowest since 2015;in Sinaloa they rose by 68.1%Investigation files for intentional homicide, 2024 and 2025,in the 20 states with the most files in 2024 (92.7% of the total)Nuevo LeónState of MexicoBaja CaliforniaGuanajuatoJaliscoChiapasGuerreroMorelosQuintana RooChihuahuaColimaSan Luis PotosíMichoacánTabascoSonoraPueblaOaxacaMexico CityVeracruzSinaloa8051,353+68.1%National total25,46519,974(−21.6%)FellRose20242025Counts, not rates per person: they do not compare risk between states. One file cancover several victims.The 12 states with the fewest files in 2024 are not shown. The count fell in eightand rose in four: Baja California Sur (56 to 113, the largest rise in percent, from a smallbase), Nayarit (144 to 157), Hidalgo (246 to 253) and Campeche (95 to 101).Source: Government of Mexico (datos.gob.mx), SESNSP state crimeincidenceVerDat
Murder investigations in Mexico fell in 2025 to their lowest since 2015; in Sinaloa they rose by 68.1%Arrow chart from 2024 to 2025, one arrow per state, for the 20 states with the most intentional-homicide files in 2024, sorted from the largest fall to the largest rise. Almost all point left. Veracruz rises a little. Last, Sinaloa, highlighted, is the only long arrow pointing right: from 805 to 1,353. At the top, the national total goes from 25,465 to 19,974.Murder investigations in Mexico fellin 2025 to their lowest since 2015;in Sinaloa they rose by 68.1%Investigation files for intentional homicide, 2024 and 2025,in the 20 states with the most files in 2024 (92.7% of the total)Nuevo LeónState of MexicoBaja CaliforniaGuanajuatoJaliscoChiapasGuerreroMorelosQuintana RooChihuahuaColimaSan Luis PotosíMichoacánTabascoSonoraPueblaOaxacaMexico CityVeracruzSinaloa8051,353+68.1%National total25,46519,974(−21.6%)FellRose20242025Counts, not rates per person: they do not compare risk between states. One file cancover several victims.The 12 states with the fewest files in 2024 are not shown. The count fell in eight and rosein four: Baja California Sur (56 to 113, the largest rise in percent, from a small base), Nayarit(144 to 157), Hidalgo (246 to 253) and Campeche (95 to 101).Source: Government of Mexico (datos.gob.mx), SESNSP state crimeincidenceVerDat
Murder investigations in Mexico fell in 2025 to their lowest since 2015; in Sinaloa they rose by 68.1%Arrow chart from 2024 to 2025, one arrow per state, for the 20 states with the most intentional-homicide files in 2024, sorted from the largest fall to the largest rise. Almost all point left. Veracruz rises a little. Last, Sinaloa, highlighted, is the only long arrow pointing right: from 805 to 1,353. At the top, the national total goes from 25,465 to 19,974.Murder investigations in Mexico fellin 2025 to their lowest since 2015;in Sinaloa they rose by 68.1%Investigation files for intentional homicide, 2024 and 2025,in the 20 states with the most files in 2024 (92.7% of the total)Nuevo LeónState of MexicoBaja CaliforniaGuanajuatoJaliscoChiapasGuerreroMorelosQuintana RooChihuahuaColimaSan Luis PotosíMichoacánTabascoSonoraPueblaOaxacaMexico CityVeracruzSinaloa8051,353+68.1%National total25,46519,974(−21.6%)FellRose20242025Counts, not rates per person: they do not compare risk between states. One file can cover severalvictims.The 12 states with the fewest files in 2024 are not shown. The count fell in eight and rose in four:Baja California Sur (56 to 113, the largest rise in percent, from a small base), Nayarit (144 to 157),Hidalgo (246 to 253) and Campeche (95 to 101).Source: Government of Mexico (datos.gob.mx), SESNSP state crime incidenceVerDat
Murder investigations in Mexico fell in 2025 to their lowest since 2015; in Sinaloa they rose by 68.1%Arrow chart from 2024 to 2025, one arrow per state, for the 20 states with the most intentional-homicide files in 2024, sorted from the largest fall to the largest rise. Almost all point left. Veracruz rises a little. Last, Sinaloa, highlighted, is the only long arrow pointing right: from 805 to 1,353. At the top, the national total goes from 25,465 to 19,974.Murder investigations in Mexico fellin 2025 to their lowest since 2015;in Sinaloa they rose by 68.1%Investigation files for intentional homicide, 2024 and 2025,in the 20 states with the most files in 2024 (92.7% of the total)Nuevo LeónState of MexicoBaja CaliforniaGuanajuatoJaliscoChiapasGuerreroMorelosQuintana RooChihuahuaColimaSan Luis PotosíMichoacánTabascoSonoraPueblaOaxacaMexico CityVeracruzSinaloa8051,353+68.1%National total25,46519,974(−21.6%)FellRose20242025Counts, not rates per person: they do not compare risk between states. One file can cover several victims.The 12 states with the fewest files in 2024 are not shown. The count fell in eight and rose in four:Baja California Sur (56 to 113, the largest rise in percent, from a small base), Nayarit (144 to 157), Hidalgo(246 to 253) and Campeche (95 to 101).Source: Government of Mexico (datos.gob.mx), SESNSP state crime incidenceVerDat
Murder investigations in Mexico fell in 2025 to their lowest since 2015; in Sinaloa they rose by 68.1%Arrow chart from 2024 to 2025, one arrow per state, for the 20 states with the most intentional-homicide files in 2024, sorted from the largest fall to the largest rise. Almost all point left. Veracruz rises a little. Last, Sinaloa, highlighted, is the only long arrow pointing right: from 805 to 1,353. At the top, the national total goes from 25,465 to 19,974.Murder investigations in Mexico fell in 2025 to their lowestsince 2015; in Sinaloa they rose by 68.1%Investigation files for intentional homicide, 2024 and 2025,in the 20 states with the most files in 2024 (92.7% of the total)Nuevo LeónState of MexicoBaja CaliforniaGuanajuatoJaliscoChiapasGuerreroMorelosQuintana RooChihuahuaColimaSan Luis PotosíMichoacánTabascoSonoraPueblaOaxacaMexico CityVeracruzSinaloa8051,353+68.1%National total25,46519,974(−21.6%)FellRose20242025Counts, not rates per person: they do not compare risk between states. One file can cover several victims.The 12 states with the fewest files in 2024 are not shown. The count fell in eight and rose in four: Baja California Sur(56 to 113, the largest rise in percent, from a small base), Nayarit (144 to 157), Hidalgo (246 to 253)and Campeche (95 to 101).Source: Government of Mexico (datos.gob.mx), SESNSP state crime incidenceVerDat
Murder investigations in Mexico fell in 2025 to their lowest since 2015; in Sinaloa they rose by 68.1%Arrow chart from 2024 to 2025, one arrow per state, for the 20 states with the most intentional-homicide files in 2024, sorted from the largest fall to the largest rise. Almost all point left. Veracruz rises a little. Last, Sinaloa, highlighted, is the only long arrow pointing right: from 805 to 1,353. At the top, the national total goes from 25,465 to 19,974.Murder investigations in Mexico fellin 2025 to their lowest since 2015;in Sinaloa they rose by 68.1%Investigation files for intentional homicide, 2024 and 2025,in the 20 states with the most files in 2024 (92.7% of the total)Nuevo LeónState of MexicoBaja CaliforniaGuanajuatoJaliscoChiapasGuerreroMorelosQuintana RooChihuahuaColimaSan Luis PotosíMichoacánTabascoSonoraPueblaOaxacaMexico CityVeracruzSinaloa8051,353+68.1%National total25,46519,974(−21.6%)FellRose20242025Counts, not rates per person: they do not compare risk between states. One file can cover several victims.The 12 states with the fewest files in 2024 are not shown. The count fell in eight and rose in four: Baja California Sur(56 to 113, the largest rise in percent, from a small base), Nayarit (144 to 157), Hidalgo (246 to 253)and Campeche (95 to 101).Source: Government of Mexico (datos.gob.mx), SESNSP state crime incidenceVerDat
Murder investigations in Mexico fell in 2025 to their lowest since 2015; in Sinaloa they rose by 68.1%Arrow chart from 2024 to 2025, one arrow per state, for the 20 states with the most intentional-homicide files in 2024, sorted from the largest fall to the largest rise. Almost all point left. Veracruz rises a little. Last, Sinaloa, highlighted, is the only long arrow pointing right: from 805 to 1,353. At the top, the national total goes from 25,465 to 19,974.Murder investigations in Mexico fell in 2025 to their lowestsince 2015; in Sinaloa they rose by 68.1%Investigation files for intentional homicide, 2024 and 2025,in the 20 states with the most files in 2024 (92.7% of the total)Nuevo LeónState of MexicoBaja CaliforniaGuanajuatoJaliscoChiapasGuerreroMorelosQuintana RooChihuahuaColimaSan Luis PotosíMichoacánTabascoSonoraPueblaOaxacaMexico CityVeracruzSinaloa8051,353+68.1%National total25,46519,974(−21.6%)FellRose20242025Counts, not rates per person: they do not compare risk between states. One file can cover several victims.The 12 states with the fewest files in 2024 are not shown. The count fell in eight and rose in four: Baja California Sur (56 to 113,the largest rise in percent, from a small base), Nayarit (144 to 157), Hidalgo (246 to 253) and Campeche (95 to 101).Source: Government of Mexico (datos.gob.mx), SESNSP state crime incidenceVerDat
Murder investigations in Mexico fell in 2025 to their lowest since 2015; in Sinaloa they rose by 68.1%Arrow chart from 2024 to 2025, one arrow per state, for the 20 states with the most intentional-homicide files in 2024, sorted from the largest fall to the largest rise. Almost all point left. Veracruz rises a little. Last, Sinaloa, highlighted, is the only long arrow pointing right: from 805 to 1,353. At the top, the national total goes from 25,465 to 19,974.Murder investigations in Mexico fell in 2025 to their lowestsince 2015; in Sinaloa they rose by 68.1%Investigation files for intentional homicide, 2024 and 2025,in the 20 states with the most files in 2024 (92.7% of the total)Nuevo LeónState of MexicoBaja CaliforniaGuanajuatoJaliscoChiapasGuerreroMorelosQuintana RooChihuahuaColimaSan Luis PotosíMichoacánTabascoSonoraPueblaOaxacaMexico CityVeracruzSinaloa8051,353+68.1%National total25,46519,974(−21.6%)FellRose20242025Counts, not rates per person: they do not compare risk between states. One file can cover several victims.The 12 states with the fewest files in 2024 are not shown. The count fell in eight and rose in four: Baja California Sur (56 to 113,the largest rise in percent, from a small base), Nayarit (144 to 157), Hidalgo (246 to 253) and Campeche (95 to 101).Source: Government of Mexico (datos.gob.mx), SESNSP state crime incidenceVerDat
Murder investigations in Mexico fell in 2025 to their lowest since 2015; in Sinaloa they rose by 68.1%Arrow chart from 2024 to 2025, one arrow per state, for the 20 states with the most intentional-homicide files in 2024, sorted from the largest fall to the largest rise. Almost all point left. Veracruz rises a little. Last, Sinaloa, highlighted, is the only long arrow pointing right: from 805 to 1,353. At the top, the national total goes from 25,465 to 19,974.Murder investigations in Mexico fell in 2025 to their lowestsince 2015; in Sinaloa they rose by 68.1%Investigation files for intentional homicide, 2024 and 2025,in the 20 states with the most files in 2024 (92.7% of the total)Nuevo LeónState of MexicoBaja CaliforniaGuanajuatoJaliscoChiapasGuerreroMorelosQuintana RooChihuahuaColimaSan Luis PotosíMichoacánTabascoSonoraPueblaOaxacaMexico CityVeracruzSinaloa8051,353+68.1%National total25,46519,974(−21.6%)FellRose20242025Counts, not rates per person: they do not compare risk between states. One file can cover several victims.The 12 states with the fewest files in 2024 are not shown. The count fell in eight and rose in four: Baja California Sur (56 to 113, the largest risein percent, from a small base), Nayarit (144 to 157), Hidalgo (246 to 253) and Campeche (95 to 101).Source: Government of Mexico (datos.gob.mx), SESNSP state crime incidenceVerDat
Murder investigations in Mexico fell in 2025 to their lowest since 2015; in Sinaloa they rose by 68.1%Arrow chart from 2024 to 2025, one arrow per state, for the 20 states with the most intentional-homicide files in 2024, sorted from the largest fall to the largest rise. Almost all point left. Veracruz rises a little. Last, Sinaloa, highlighted, is the only long arrow pointing right: from 805 to 1,353. At the top, the national total goes from 25,465 to 19,974.Murder investigations in Mexico fell in 2025 to their lowestsince 2015; in Sinaloa they rose by 68.1%Investigation files for intentional homicide, 2024 and 2025,in the 20 states with the most files in 2024 (92.7% of the total)Nuevo LeónState of MexicoBaja CaliforniaGuanajuatoJaliscoChiapasGuerreroMorelosQuintana RooChihuahuaColimaSan Luis PotosíMichoacánTabascoSonoraPueblaOaxacaMexico CityVeracruzSinaloa8051,353+68.1%National total25,46519,974(−21.6%)FellRose20242025Counts, not rates per person: they do not compare risk between states. One file can cover several victims.The 12 states with the fewest files in 2024 are not shown. The count fell in eight and rose in four: Baja California Sur (56 to 113, the largest rise in percent,from a small base), Nayarit (144 to 157), Hidalgo (246 to 253) and Campeche (95 to 101).Source: Government of Mexico (datos.gob.mx), SESNSP state crime incidenceVerDat
Arrow chart from 2024 to 2025, one arrow per state, for the 20 states with the most intentional-homicide files in 2024, sorted from the largest fall to the largest rise. Almost all point left. Veracruz rises a little. Last, Sinaloa, highlighted, is the only long arrow pointing right: from 805 to 1,353. At the top, the national total goes from 25,465 to 19,974.
SESNSP state crime incidence (case files)
PeriodSinaloaAguascalientesBaja CaliforniaBaja California SurCampecheChiapasChihuahuaCoahuilaColimaDurangoGuanajuatoGuerreroHidalgoJaliscoMexico CityMichoacánMorelosNayaritNuevo LeónOaxacaPueblaQuerétaroQuintana RooSan Luis PotosíSonoraState of MexicoTabascoTamaulipasTlaxcalaVeracruzYucatánZacatecas
20248051122,08956956621,704105749642,5531,3982461,4428131,2461,3231441,5398778801745693771,1291,96470733112877144369
20251,353861,5301131013241,48576557552,0351,0712539547551,0729971577267817791402491851,0051,31255620310381433114
National total (case files)
PeriodValue
201516,119
201620,147
201725,032
201829,092
201929,498
202028,839
202128,279
202226,289
202325,308
202425,465
202519,974
Sinaloa, by month (case files)
PeriodValue
2015-0154
2015-0267
2015-0355
2015-0472
2015-0586
2015-0671
2015-0772
2015-0877
2015-0965
2015-1068
2015-1181
2015-1273
2016-0171
2016-0283
2016-0343
2016-0471
2016-0579
2016-0674
2016-0766
2016-0893
2016-0996
2016-1079
2016-1189
2016-1278
2017-0199
2017-02103
2017-03119
2017-04120
2017-05143
2017-06125
2017-07114
2017-08101
2017-0982
2017-1081
2017-1180
2017-1283
2018-0176
2018-0264
2018-0386
2018-0497
2018-0585
2018-06105
2018-0776
2018-0881
2018-0972
2018-1094
2018-1160
2018-1267
2019-0170
2019-0263
2019-0352
2019-0473
2019-0571
2019-0665
2019-0770
2019-0875
2019-0979
2019-1066
2019-1172
2019-1266
2020-0154
2020-0253
2020-0369
2020-0451
2020-0556
2020-0670
2020-0769
2020-0865
2020-0969
2020-1064
2020-1150
2020-1230
2021-0153
2021-0248
2021-0342
2021-0440
2021-0563
2021-0643
2021-0747
2021-0841
2021-0954
2021-1046
2021-1139
2021-1240
2022-0132
2022-0229
2022-0340
2022-0440
2022-0550
2022-0635
2022-0735
2022-0831
2022-0947
2022-1030
2022-1131
2022-1235
2023-0142
2023-0231
2023-0354
2023-0440
2023-0544
2023-0643
2023-0747
2023-0841
2023-0945
2023-1032
2023-1129
2023-1244
2024-0151
2024-0238
2024-0331
2024-0432
2024-0541
2024-0642
2024-0738
2024-0839
2024-09103
2024-10141
2024-11130
2024-12119
2025-01108
2025-02102
2025-03109
2025-04100
2025-05140
2025-06156
2025-07134
2025-0894
2025-09106
2025-10109
2025-1189
2025-12106

Mexico · Public safety

The national count fell by 21.6%, from 25,465 to 19,974, with fewer files in 26 of the 32 states. In Sinaloa it went from 805 to 1,353, the state’s highest since the series began in 2015; its share of the total rose from 3.2% to 6.8%.

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Mexico: written earthquake insurance premiums by state · 2025

Written premiums in rounded current MXN; includes the “En el Extranjero” category. These are neither indemnities nor property values; retained and earned premiums and commissions remain separate.

Oct 8, 2026

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Ciudad de Mexico accounts for 30.7% of the displayed total (4.78B). Together with Queretaro, the top two categories make up 45.7%.

01.59B3.19B4.78BCiudad de MexicoCiudad de Mexico4.78B · 30.7%Ciudad de Mexico: 4.78BQueretaroQueretaro2.33B · 15%Queretaro: 2.33BMexicoMexico1.1B · 7.1%Mexico: 1.1BJaliscoJalisco870M · 5.6%Jalisco: 870MBaja CaliforniaBaja California674M · 4.3%Baja California: 674MNuevo LeonNuevo Leon627M · 4%Nuevo Leon: 627MGuanajuatoGuanajuato501M · 3.2%Guanajuato: 501MQuintana RooQuintana Roo382M · 2.5%Quintana Roo: 382MPueblaPuebla373M · 2.4%Puebla: 373MVeracruzVeracruz352M · 2.3%Veracruz: 352MChihuahuaChihuahua308M · 2%Chihuahua: 308MTamaulipasTamaulipas297M · 1.9%Tamaulipas: 297MSan Luis PotosiSan Luis Potosi251M · 1.6%San Luis Potosi: 251MSonoraSonora242M · 1.6%Sonora: 242MBaja California SurBaja California Sur242M · 1.6%Baja California Sur: 242MCoahuilaCoahuila234M · 1.5%Coahuila: 234MOaxacaOaxaca208M · 1.3%Oaxaca: 208MGuerreroGuerrero202M · 1.3%Guerrero: 202MSinaloaSinaloa183M · 1.2%Sinaloa: 183MTabascoTabasco168M · 1.1%Tabasco: 168MNayaritNayarit164M · 1.1%Nayarit: 164MYucatanYucatan144M · 0.9%Yucatan: 144MMichoacanMichoacan143M · 0.9%Michoacan: 143MMorelosMorelos138M · 0.9%Morelos: 138MHidalgoHidalgo136M · 0.9%Hidalgo: 136MEn el ExtranjeroEn el Extranjero104M · 0.7%En el Extranjero: 104MAguascalientesAguascalientes91.9M · 0.6%Aguascalientes: 91.9MChiapasChiapas90.2M · 0.6%Chiapas: 90.2MColimaColima83.2M · 0.5%Colima: 83.2MDurangoDurango49.4M · 0.3%Durango: 49.4MTlaxcalaTlaxcala48.3M · 0.3%Tlaxcala: 48.3MZacatecasZacatecas31.3M · 0.2%Zacatecas: 31.3MCampecheCampeche30.6M · 0.2%Campeche: 30.6M
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1 filter · 102 partitionsReporting year: 2025

SESNSP state crime incidence

Investigation files for alleged offences, reported monthly by state prosecutors, SESNSP.

Oct 8, 2026

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Between Jan 2015 and Dec 2025, the series increased 17% (129,151 → 151,055). The largest point-to-point change was −51,581, from Mar 2020 to Apr 2020.

Administrative investigation-file records for alleged offences; victims are published in a separate dataset.
100,000130,000160,000190,000220,000Latest change −4.7%Jan 2015: 129,151Feb 2015: 130,311Mar 2015: 141,273Apr 2015: 137,645May 2015: 141,518Jun 2015: 142,407Jul 2015: 139,820Aug 2015: 139,416Sep 2015: 141,186Oct 2015: 145,745Nov 2015: 138,634Dec 2015: 130,698Jan 2016: 128,737Feb 2016: 139,460Mar 2016: 146,412Apr 2016: 150,822May 2016: 154,217Jun 2016: 152,420Jul 2016: 144,146Aug 2016: 149,893Sep 2016: 150,819Oct 2016: 151,895Nov 2016: 146,434Dec 2016: 148,924Jan 2017: 152,166Feb 2017: 144,229Mar 2017: 167,083Apr 2017: 151,967May 2017: 171,160Jun 2017: 170,686Jul 2017: 161,274Aug 2017: 172,888Sep 2017: 161,369Oct 2017: 174,029Nov 2017: 163,238Dec 2017: 149,406Jan 2018: 156,427Feb 2018: 153,612Mar 2018: 169,012Apr 2018: 169,496May 2018: 177,360Jun 2018: 166,283Jul 2018: 169,207Aug 2018: 173,662Sep 2018: 164,754Oct 2018: 177,250Nov 2018: 160,465Dec 2018: 152,400Jan 2019: 162,943Feb 2019: 161,840Mar 2019: 176,329Apr 2019: 172,623May 2019: 185,803Jun 2019: 176,051Jul 2019: 180,300Aug 2019: 179,216Sep 2019: 171,040Oct 2019: 182,054Nov 2019: 164,704Dec 2019: 158,278Jan 2020: 165,812Feb 2020: 167,607Mar 2020: 171,388Apr 2020: 119,807May 2020: 121,863Jun 2020: 141,771Jul 2020: 154,103Aug 2020: 158,209Sep 2020: 161,124Oct 2020: 170,863Nov 2020: 155,116Dec 2020: 153,528Jan 2021: 147,612Feb 2021: 150,733Mar 2021: 183,122Apr 2021: 174,454May 2021: 178,080Jun 2021: 176,221Jul 2021: 169,967Aug 2021: 171,832Sep 2021: 170,668Oct 2021: 178,010Nov 2021: 171,073Dec 2021: 172,483Jan 2022: 159,037Feb 2022: 159,319Mar 2022: 190,463Apr 2022: 179,075May 2022: 194,204Jun 2022: 187,596Jul 2022: 176,901Aug 2022: 188,252Sep 2022: 180,537Oct 2022: 184,960Nov 2022: 176,068Dec 2022: 165,576Jan 2023: 174,947Feb 2023: 168,780Mar 2023: 198,298Apr 2023: 173,955May 2023: 188,991Jun 2023: 195,359Jul 2023: 180,682Aug 2023: 185,536Sep 2023: 185,788Oct 2023: 187,808Nov 2023: 174,006Dec 2023: 159,372Jan 2024: 173,880Feb 2024: 172,859Mar 2024: 177,059Apr 2024: 181,788May 2024: 190,586Jun 2024: 175,045Jul 2024: 176,332Aug 2024: 175,782Sep 2024: 170,865Oct 2024: 180,031Nov 2024: 166,367Dec 2024: 151,497Jan 2025: 162,385Feb 2025: 160,083Mar 2025: 176,089Apr 2025: 171,037May 2025: 174,359Jun 2025: 168,327Jul 2025: 174,255Aug 2025: 171,538Sep 2025: 170,621Oct 2025: 178,272Nov 2025: 158,455Dec 2025: 151,055151,055Jan 2015Oct 2017Jul 2020Mar 2023Dec 2025
132 results shown413,952 source records
Query scope
1 filter · 11 partitionsGeography level: state

CompraNet historical contracts

Peso-denominated contracted value by procurement method during 2023, historical Compranet.

Oct 8, 2026

Quick read

Reporte de otras contrataciones y contrataciones con crédito externo represents 61.1% of the total across the 10 displayed categories (180B MXN). Together with Licitación Pública Laassp, the top two make up 78.9%; the query contains additional categories.

059.9B120B180BReporte de otras contratacionesy contrataciones con crédito e…Reporte de otras contrataciones y contrataciones con crédito externo180BReporte de otras contrataciones y contrataciones con crédito externo: 180BLicitación Pública LAASSPLicitación Pública LAASSP52.5BLicitación Pública LAASSP: 52.5BAdjudicación Directa LAASSPAdjudicación Directa LAASSP20BAdjudicación Directa LAASSP: 20BLicitación Pública LOPSRMLicitación Pública LOPSRM12.5BLicitación Pública LOPSRM: 12.5BContratos entre entes públicosContratos entre entes públicos12.2BContratos entre entes públicos: 12.2BSin datoSin dato8.75BSin dato: 8.75BProyecto de Asociación PúblicoPrivada LAPPProyecto de Asociación Público Privada LAPP7.15BProyecto de Asociación Público Privada LAPP: 7.15BInvitación a Cuando Menos TresPersonas LAASSPInvitación a Cuando Menos Tres Personas LAASSP748MInvitación a Cuando Menos Tres Personas LAASSP: 748MAdjudicación Directa LOPSRMAdjudicación Directa LOPSRM403MAdjudicación Directa LOPSRM: 403MInvitación a Cuando Menos TresPersonas LOPSRMInvitación a Cuando Menos Tres Personas LOPSRM335MInvitación a Cuando Menos Tres Personas LOPSRM: 335M
10 results shown16,868 source recordsUnit: Mexican pesos (MXN)Partial view: more groups exist than shown.
Query scope
3 filters · 156 partitionsFiscal year: 2023Currency: Mexican peso (MXN)Procurement method: with data

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Available data

Insurance and claims

Earthquakes: premiums and insured-location observations

Chart + records

CNSF statistics since 2017 by state, seismic zone, activity, sales channel and insurance type. Compare written, retained and earned premiums, and commissions, separately. Amounts are MXN, including foreign-currency policies. Locations are insured observations rather than unique buildings; property values and limits cannot be summed as unique exposure.

Hurricanes and floods: insurance indemnities

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CNSF statistics since 2015 by state, event type, property use, insured asset, coverage and distance from the sea. Compare paid indemnities, deductibles, coinsurance, reinsurance and third-party recoveries separately. Claim amounts include reserve movements. Reporting years may include earlier disasters; event types do not identify a particular hurricane.

Earthquakes: insurance claims and indemnity payments

Chart + records

CNSF earthquake and volcanic-eruption insurance statistics since 2015, by state, seismic zone, business activity, asset type, coverage and cause. Separates indemnities paid, claim-amount movements, deductibles, coinsurance, reinsurance and recoveries. Rows are statistical groups, not individual claims. Amounts are current MXN pesos; reporting year is not necessarily disaster year.

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