A legislative election is scheduled to be held in Mexico on June 6, 2027. This market will resolve according to the political party that wins the second greatest number of seats in the Mexican Chamber of Deputies (Cámara de Diputados) as a result of this election. If the results of this election are not known definitively by March 31, 2028, 11:59 PM ET, this market will resolve to "Other". The named parties or coalitions will be primarily ranked by the number of seats won in the specified election. If two or more parties are tied on seats, ties will be broken by the total number of valid votes received, with higher vote totals ranking higher. If parties remain tied, ties will be broken by alphabetical order of the listed party abbreviations. This market will resolve to the party that occupies the second finishing position after applying this ranking. This market's resolution will be based solely on the number of seats won by the named party in the Mexican Chamber of Deputies. This market will resolve based on the results of this election as indicated by a consensus of credible reporting. If there is ambiguity, this market will resolve based solely on the official results reported by the Mexican Government, specifically the National Electoral Institute (https://ine.mx/).
Polls since mid-2025 have consistently positioned the PAN as the leading opposition contender for second place in the June 2027 Chamber of Deputies election, well ahead of the PRI, MC, and smaller parties, while Morena maintains a clear lead in voting intention. The PAN’s decision to contest the election independently after ending its prior alliance with the PRI has reinforced its standalone positioning among opposition voters. Fragmentation among non-Morena forces, including separate candidacies by the PRI and MC, limits any single challenger’s ability to consolidate support. Recent surveys show the Morena-PVEM-PT bloc holding a substantial edge overall, which further elevates the relative standing of the PAN as the primary alternative. No major shifts in party registration, candidate selection, or coalition dynamics have altered this hierarchy in the past several months.