Overview
- Governor Delfina Gómez inspected the site as the state reported progress above 85% on the boulevard.
- The project widens the road, lays new asphalt, improves the hydraulic base, and adds a central bike lane, sidewalks, and curbs.
- State figures cite 56 million pesos in public investment, 1,877 jobs created, and an expected benefit for about 125,000 residents.
- Authorities expect shorter travel times and safer movement for drivers, cyclists, and pedestrians, with easier access for visitors to the Teotihuacán tourist corridor.
- The work forms part of the Estado de México’s 2026 public works push to fix local connectivity gaps in high-traffic areas.