Mexico City bulletinsWhat happened in the capital today?

Browse the Mexico City prosecutor's press bulletins, newest first, each with its code, headline and summary. Free, no login.

Results page number, starting at 1.

What it shows

The daily record of 16 boroughs

The Mexico City prosecutor publishes a bulletin per notable event almost every day, and each one carries a multi-line summary rather than a bare headline. Most are stages of a criminal case in the capital: arrests by the investigative police, charging decisions and sentences for extortion of shopkeepers, retail drug dealing, express kidnapping, robbery of ride-hailing drivers, femicide and transfemicide, and criminal association attributed to cells operating in named neighbourhoods. The summary usually gives the borough, the exact offence and the unit that ran the case, so you can follow one offence type or one area without opening every link.

  • Code and date
    The code the prosecutor numbers each bulletin with, and the day it was published.
  • Headline and summary
    The full headline plus a multi-line summary naming the offence, the stage and usually the borough.
  • Link to the bulletin
    The link to the official Mexico City prosecutor note with the complete text.
FAQ

Common questions

01Can I search by name, borough or offence?
Not here: the Mexico City prosecutor publishes its list in date order and this lookup walks it the same way, page by page. The summaries do name the borough and the offence, so you can filter by reading. For full-text search over the archive, the Croma API offers it for the prosecutors that support it.
02What does vinculación a proceso mean?
It is the ruling in which a control judge finds there is enough evidence to open a criminal case against someone. It is not a conviction and establishes no liability: the person keeps the presumption of innocence until a sentence exists. Many Mexico City bulletins describe exactly this stage.
03Are the full names of the accused published?
No. The prosecutor publishes a first name followed by a withheld initial, and sometimes a nickname, precisely so a person who has not been sentenced is not identified. That is why a bulletin cannot be used to check one individual's background.
04Is it free? Are there any limits?
It is free and needs no account. Bulletins arrive ten per page and you move forward by page number; the response tells you how many pages exist. There is only a cap on lookups per hour from the same connection to prevent abuse.
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