Legislative Assembly of Mexico City

The Mexico City Congress (Spanish: Congreso de la Ciudad de México, ALCDMX) is the legislative branch of government of the Mexico City. Between 1988 and 1993, it was known as the Assembly of Representatives of the Federal District (Spanish: Asamblea de Representantes del Distrito Federal), during which period it had reduced powers with respect to the current body.

House of the Mexico City Congress
Composition of Mexico City Congress as of 2018

Composition

The Legislative Assembly consists of 66 deputies, of which 40 are elected by the first-past-the-post system or FPP and 26 by proportional representation or PR.

III Legislative Assembly

From 2003 to 2006.

PartyFPPPRTotal by party
Party of the Democratic Revolution 37 0 37
National Action Party 3 13 16
Institutional Revolutionary Party 0 7 7
Green Ecological Party of Mexico 0 5 5
Independent 0 1 1

IV Legislative Assembly

From 2006 to 2009.

PartyFPPPRTotal by party
Party of the Democratic Revolution 34 0 34
National Action Party 4 13 17
Institutional Revolutionary Party 0 4 4
New Alliance Party 0 4 4
Green Ecological Party of Mexico 0 3 3
Social Democratic and Peasant Alternative Party 0 2 2
Labor Party 0 1 1
Convergence 0 1 1

VI Legislative Assembly

From 2012 to 2015.

Political party FPP PR Total
Party of the Democratic Revolution 31 3 34
National Action Party 9 6 15
Institutional Revolutionary Party 8 8
Labour Party 5 5
Ecologist Green Party of Mexico 3 3
New Alliance Party 1 1
Total 40 26 66

VII Legislative Assembly

From 2015 to 2018.[1]

Political party FPP PR Total
National Regeneration Movement 18 4 22
Party of the Democratic Revolution 12 7 19
National Action Party 5 5 10
Institutional Revolutionary Party 3 4 7
Labour Party 1 1
New Alliance Party 1 1
Social Encounter Party 2 2
Ecologist Green Party of Mexico 2 2
Citizens' Movement 1 1
Humanist Party 1 1
Total 40 26 66

History

In 1987, the federal government decided the creation of an Assembly of Representatives (Spanish: Asamblea de Representantes) of the Federal District. This assembly, elected by the inhabitants of the Federal District, had limited legislative powers. Nonetheless, it was the first time since 1928 that the inhabitants of the Federal District recovered some oversight over their local affairs. Eventually, in 1993, full home rule was granted to the Federal District by the federal government, with the creation of an elected Head of Government of the Federal District and a great expansion of the legislative powers of the Assembly of Representatives of the Federal District, which was also renamed the Legislative Assembly.

The first session of the Legislative Assembly of the Federal District ran from 1997 to 2000. Since its installation the Legislative Assembly has been renewed three times.

gollark: You give each option an arbitrary score from 0 to 5 or something and whichever gets the highest total wins.
gollark: That idea of resource allocation doesn't seem very good, though.
gollark: Although score voting is simple too and apparently might be better.
gollark: Yes, I know how approval voting works.
gollark: "Decisions are made using X. Resource allocation is managed via Y. In case people aren't happy with what the government/decision-making system is doing they can Z."

See also

References
  1. http://www.animalpolitico.com/2015/06/asi-queda-la-aldf-morena-desbanca-al-prd-y-se-lleva-la-mayoria-de-los-escanos/

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