Overview

• Unified Senate committees approved the revised amparo reform 32–12 and sent the dictamen to the Pleno for a same‑day vote.
• The draft affirms standing as both individual and collective and removes proposed limits that injuries be “actual” and benefits “direct.”
• A maximum of 90 days is set for issuing amparo rulings, replacing the presidency’s original 60‑day proposal.
• Transitional language returns to the president’s original text so ongoing cases continue under the law in force when they began.
• Morena, PT and PVEM voted in favor citing curbs on amparos for tax evaders and organized crime, while PAN, PRI and MC opposed and warned of reduced access to collective remedies; the text also preserves sanctions on officials who defy rulings and tightens criteria for suspensions in tax cases.