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MEXICO CITY — Officials on Monday outlined five simple steps to register online as a candidate for one of nine spots on Mexico’s Supreme Court, or for one of hundreds of federal judges.


There was even a short video that made the process look simple. If you’re a Mexican citizen, all you need is an ID, a law degree, a grade point average of 3.2, and five letters of recommendation from neighbors or friends.


Write a three-page letter explaining why you want to serve on the Supreme Court and that you are ready to go. It will all come down to a lottery anyway, to win a field of expected thousands of candidates.


Don’t speak much Spanish? Don’t worry. Candidates who speak one of Mexico’s approximately five dozen indigenous languages ​​can also apply through a special process.


President Claudia Sheinbaum has introduced a controversial reform to allow thousands of judges to stand for election. The judiciary was previously named through a complicated civil service system, requiring years of service as a court clerk or assistant judge to rise through the ranks.


Higher positions, such as the Supreme Court, were voted in by lawmakers from a list of candidates submitted by the executive branch.


From June 2025, all that will be gone: people will have to go to the polls to choose from thousands of lawyers whose names they have probably never heard before.


The winners will preside over extremely complicated cases, such as racketeering or anti-monopoly cases, intellectual property and constitutional law.


If your neighbors think you’re doing a good job, that’s good enough, said Arturo Zaldívar, a former chief justice of the Supreme Court and current adviser to Sheinbaum.


“We need a judiciary that is more human, more sensitive, more diverse, much closer to the people,” Zaldívar said. “A judiciary that does not serve the oligarchy, but that emerges from the Mexican people to serve the Mexican people.”


Critics say the changes could threaten judicial independence, undermine the system of checks and balances and open the way for Mexico’s powerful drug cartels to finance candidates of their liking.


The government says safeguards have been put in place.


For example, if you have actually been convicted of a crime, you probably won’t be able to get on the ballot. Some experience is required, but that is not so clear – as a judge? a lawyer? in what cases? – and is largely left to the evaluation committee.


Make sure you receive your online application before November 24. Then a congressionally appointed “evaluation committee” (controlled by Sheinbaum’s Morena party) will have a few weeks to sift through the thousands of applications for Supreme Court positions to come up with a proposal. list of a dozen candidates who they believe are best qualified, based on experience and character.


Then those names are thrown into a hat, and two or three lucky candidates get their names on the June 1 ballot for each of the nine Supreme Court spots.


The fears are greatest in the highly politicized ‘evaluation committee’. Recently, a congressional review committee reviewed the resumes of several candidates for the head of the administration’s Human Rights Commission. The current head was not included on the final list of candidates based on her qualifications, but was included anyway, apparently based on political criteria.



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