Edomex bulletinsThe state that publishes the most

Page through the State of Mexico prosecutor's bulletins, newest first, each with its number, date and link. Free, no login.

Results page number, starting at 1.

What it shows

Hundreds of bulletins numbered by year

The State of Mexico is the country's most populous, and its prosecutor publishes accordingly: hundreds of consecutively numbered bulletins a year, sometimes more than ten in a single day. The lookup returns the bulletin number (in the 696/2026 style), the date, the headline in the capitals the prosecutor uses, and a link to the full document. The recurring subjects map the state's conflict well: femicide, aggravated homicide in Ecatepec and Valle de Chalco, extortion of shopkeepers, robbery on public transport, vehicle theft, express kidnapping on the motorways, and property dispossession attributed to organised groups.

  • Number and date
    The bulletin's sequence number within the current year and the day it was published.
  • Full headline
    The headline the prosecutor used, which names the offence and almost always the municipality.
  • Link to the document
    The link to the complete bulletin, which is where the detail of the facts and the hearing lives.
FAQ

Common questions

01Why is there no summary for each bulletin?
Because the Edomex prosecutor does not publish one: its list carries number, date, headline and the link, and the body of the bulletin lives only in that document. Headlines are unusually descriptive and name both the offence and the municipality, which is enough to triage, but the detail needs the link.
02What does the bulletin number mean?
It is a sequence that restarts every year, formatted as number slash year. It lets you cite a bulletin without depending on the link, and it shows the publishing pace: a high number by mid-year means several bulletins a day.
03Can I use this to check a counterparty or a supplier?
As an early signal yes, as verification no. A bulletin is a press release, not a records database, and names appear abbreviated. A formal check needs the relevant judiciary's records and, where applicable, the certificate issued by the competent authority.
04How many bulletins come back per lookup?
They arrive fifteen at a time, newest first, and you move forward by page number until the response says there are no more. It is free and needs no account, with a cap on lookups per hour from the same connection.