Overview
- The justices removed the item from the Oct. 9 agenda with no decision issued on the City’s charge targeting app‑based deliveries.
- The measure, set out in Article 307 TER of the CDMX Fiscal Code, imposes a 2% charge on commissions tied to deliveries, framed as a fee for use of public roads.
- In June 2025 the Court’s Second Chamber found the charge unconstitutional and suspended it, yet the reconstituted Court reopened the review, leaving the legal status unresolved.
- Alianza In México and rider groups urged the Court to strike the measure, warning of reduced worker income, impacts on small businesses and consumers, investment risks, and potential conflicts with USMCA rules.
- CDMX authorities defend the charge as compensation for infrastructure use and a funding tool for public services; the case is assigned to Justice Lenia Batres, whose participation drew a recusal request.