Overview
- - The court issued a Declaratoria General de Inconstitucionalidad expelling a Sinaloa Penal Code clause that allowed abortion without the gestating person's consent when deemed 'imposibilitada', with general and retroactive effect.
- - No authority in Sinaloa may reapply the substitute‑consent rule, restoring the requirement for prior, free, full, and informed consent in all cases.
- - In an 8–1 vote, the justices invalidated Quintana Roo’s 18‑and‑over requirement for its Parliament for the Inclusion of Persons with Disabilities, calling it an unjustified, discriminatory exclusion.
- - The Quintana Roo legislature must modify regulations and calls to enable participation of children and adolescents with disabilities with appropriate supports, a change affecting an estimated 36,700 minors locally.
- - The court also struck Chiapas provisions requiring certain judicial‑administrative officials to be 'chiapaneco(a)', finding the nativity condition unjustifiably barred qualified Mexican citizens from other states.