The state of Yucatan has been recognized as the state with the least corruption in the entire country. According to the National Survey of Quality and Impact Government conducted by the INEGI (National Institute of Statistics and Geography), citizens have a high level of confidence in the state government.
Efforts and Positive Perception
Yucatan’s achievement is a result of the collective efforts and teamwork led by the administration of Mauricio Vila Dosal. The INEGI’s survey revealed that Yucatecos perceive the lowest corruption levels among all state governments, reflecting a positive perception of Vila Dosal’s leadership.
Historic Moment for Yucatan
Yucatan is currently experiencing a historic moment. Notably, the state has been recognized as the most competitive in southeastern Mexico and ranks in the top ten nationally according to the State Competitiveness Index (ICE) by the Mexican Institute for Competitiveness (IMCO). Additionally, Yucatan secured the first place in Political System and Government, thanks to efforts in regulatory improvement, anti-corruption measures, transparency, and citizen participation.
Enhanced Trust in State Institutions
The Business Environment Indicator highlights Yucatan’s high availability of technology for transactions and information dissemination related to state services (such as tax payments, business openings, and construction permits). This has contributed to improved trust in state institutions.
Transparency and Accountability
Yucatan’s transparent governance and the joint fight against corruption by Yucatecos have created an atmosphere of certainty. The state stands out in adherence to the Rule of Law, as well as in account rendering according to the Open Justice Metric.
Investments, Security, and Strategic Projects
The confidence in the state government has attracted more investments, resulting in better-paying jobs and unprecedented security levels. Infrastructure projects, such as combined cycle plants, pipeline expansions, and industrial well-being poles, position Yucatan for continued development over the next 30 or 40 years.
