President Claudia Sheinbaum delivered her second government report to the Mexican Congress on September 1, 2026. ^[1] Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum Pardo stated that the presentation of an economic reform package is being prepared. ^[2] A constitutional reform initiative was sent to the Mexican Congress to require unique nationality as a mandatory prerequisite for aspiring to the Presidency of the Republic or a governorship. ^[3] In June 2025, elections were held in Mexico to choose judges, magistrates, and ministers, with only 13% of the electoral roll voting. ^[4] The judicial reform has not delivered promised results, instead politicizing judges, weakening the judicial career, causing a mass exit of specialists, and posing risks to independence. ^[5] The Mexican Congress approved a judicial reform in September 2024 that modified the country's justice system, without holding public forums for discussion and despite warnings that it was rushed. ^[6] The report was presented in the afternoon of Tuesday, September 1, 2026, in the Chamber of Deputies. ^[7] Of the 4,193 sanctioned public servants, 15.9% were penalized for serious administrative faults. ^[8] The government reported that 132 supplier companies were sanctioned, with 99 of them resulting in disqualification. ^[9] The report highlighted the consolidation of 126,000 Social Oversight Committees integrated by more than 405,000 beneficiaries, mostly women. ^[10] President Sheinbaum announced that the economic package will be presented to the Congress of the Union on September 8. ^[11] The economic package includes reforms intended to strengthen the digital economy. ^[12]