Overview
- President Claudia Sheinbaum reiterated that no institution may require people to enroll, and the traditional CURP remains valid.
- RENAPO said those already registered in pilot modules will begin receiving the new document by email in mid‑October, to be printed and laminated by the holder.
- Only the holder will be able to download the file through RENAPO and Interior Ministry portals, and the government will not issue a physical card.
- The credential will carry two QR codes—one with standard CURP data and another with biometrics accessible only to authorized agencies—along with watermarks.
- Authorities highlight planned inclusion of minors, a free process, future digital access via Llave MX, and broader institutional use expected to begin in 2026.