Overview
- City officials reported total first‑half 2026 revenues of MXN 183,653 million, about 9.5–12 percent above the programmed target and driven by higher predial and payroll tax receipts.
- The administration said it executed more than MXN 17 billion in public investment in H1, a 156 percent increase versus 2025, with funds directed to mobility, water and drainage, schools and public space projects.
- The Programa de Regularización con Beneficios Fiscales was extended through September after benefiting roughly 186,000 taxpayers and raising about MXN 1,080.6 million between January and June.
- Officials reported a decline in the city’s public debt to roughly MXN 104,158.4 million, noting amortizations and no new debt placements under the 2026 borrowing ceiling.
- Monday's finance report also outlined a public‑private coinvestment to rehabilitate Metro Line 3 that keeps the system publicly owned, maintains current fares, and aims to select a coinvestor by September.