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Calendar 2010

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2010 MEXICO POLITICAL AND HOLIDAY CALENDAR

 

(Boldface red national obligatory holidays • Elections shaded yellow)

Note: 2010 is the Bicentennial of Mexican Independence (Independence Day: September 16), and the Centennial of the Mexican Revolution (Anniversary: November 20 — holiday scheduled third Monday, November 15).  For links to information on planned events and celebrations, see MexiData.info Events.

JANUARY

 

1          New Year’s Day

 

FEBRUARY

  

1                   Second Period, First Year, of the Ordinary Session of the LXI Congress begins

1          Anniversary of Constitution of 1917 (first Monday)

 

10         Armed Forces Day

19         Army Day

 

24         Flag Day

 

MARCH

 

4          81th Anniversary of the Institutional Revolutionary Party (PRI)

15         Anniversary of the Birth of Benito Juárez (third Monday)

 

18         Anniversary of the 1938 Expropriation of the Oil Industry

 

APRIL

 

1          Holy Thursday

 

2          Good Friday

 

4          Easter Sunday

 

30         Second Period, First Year, of the Ordinary Session of the LXI Congress ends

 

MAY

 

1          Labor Day

 

5          Anniversary of the Battle of Puebla

 

5          21th Anniversary of the Party of the Democratic Revolution (PRD)

 

10         Mother’s Day

 

14         15th Anniversary of the Mexico Ecologist Green Party (PVEM)

15         Teacher’s Day

16         Yucatán – elections for state legislature and 106 municipal presidents

JUNE

 

1          Navy Day

 

15         Father’s Day

 

JULY

 

4          Aguascalientes – elections for governor, state legislature and 11 municipal presidents

4          Baja California – elections state legislature and five municipal presidents

4          Chiapas – elections state legislature and 118 municipal presidents

4          Chihuahua – elections for governor, state legislature and 67 municipal presidents

4          Durango – elections for governor, state legislature and 39 municipal presidents

4          Hidalgo – elections for governor and state legislature*

4          Oaxaca** – elections for governor, state legislature and (some) municipal presidents (see endnote**)

4          Puebla – elections for governor, state legislature and 217 municipal presidents

4          Quintana Roo*** – elections for governor, state legislature and nine municipal presidents

4          Sinaloa – elections for governor, state legislature and 18 municipal presidents

4          Tamaulipas – elections for governor, state legislature and 43 municipal presidents

4          Tlaxcala – elections for governor, state legislature and 60 municipal presidents

4          Veracruz – elections for governor, state legislature and 212 municipal presidents

4          Zacatecas – elections for governor, state legislature and 58 municipal presidents

AUGUST

 

1          11th Anniversary of the Convergence Party

 

18         Birthday of President Felipe Calderón Hinojosa

 

SEPTEMBER

 

1          President Felipe Calderón’s State of the Nation Presentation ("Informe")

 

1                   First Period, Second Year, of the Ordinary Session of the LXI Congress begins

15         Commemoration of the Cry for Independence (11:00 p.m.)

 

16         Independence Day

 

16         71st Anniversary of the National Action Party (PAN)

OCTOBER

NOVEMBER

1           All Saints' Day

2                     All Souls' Day (Day of the Dead)

15         Anniversary of the Mexican Revolution (third Monday)

DECEMBER

 

8          19th Anniversary of the Mexican Labor Party (PT)

 

12         Day of Our Lady of Guadalupe

 

15         First Period, Second Year, of the Ordinary Session of the LXI Congress ends

 

25         Christmas Day

 

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Revised: States' Election Law and/or Code reforms as of 1-01-10

 

* Hidalgo: Elections for 84 municipal presidents are scheduled for November 13, 2011

** Oaxaca: Of Oaxaca's 570 municipalities, 152 will elect municipal presidents (mayors) by the "party system," on July 4; whereas 418 municipal leaders will be elected according to a system of customary or established ("consuetudinario") law, on dates in keeping with "accustomed democratic practices."

*** Election date change approved in Quintana Roo: In December 2009 the Quintana Roo unicameral legislature reformed the state's Constitution, moving the election date for governor, municipal presidents (mayors), and 25 members of the state Chamber of Deputies forward from February 6, 2011 to July 4, 2010.