This week we got a poll on Mexico's election. It's bad for opposition coalition candidate Xóchitl Gálvez. However, should you take it seriously? Maybe? But, probably not...
Your source on what matters ahead of Mexico's 2024 election.
If you want to stay up-to-date on the 2024 election in Mexico and want unbiased, digestible insights, you've come to the right place.
Next Sexenio is a newsletter and online resource center that provides in-depth analysis, expert commentary, and the latest updates on everything related to Mexico's 2024 election — all in English.
Next Sexenio is coverage you can use and is written explicitly for audiences that may not have a strong background in Mexico's political environment but are interested nonetheless.
Whether you're an international politics nerd, have a particular interest in Mexican politics, or have business interests in Mexico, Next Sexenio has what you need to stay informed.
This site was launched in 2017 as a blog covering the 2018 Mexican election. Over time, it expanded beyond the blog format to become so much more.
Want to stay up to date on the election?
Make sure to subscribe to the Next Sexenio newsletter.
Want deeper insights and analysis?
Join the waitlist for Next Sexenio premium, a subscription offering full access to Next Sexenio's content, including insights into how the election will impact Mexico's business climate.
is pretty self-explanatory.
is the term in Spanish for the length of the Mexican president's term.
So the name is a reference to the fact that this site is written in English and is all about the path to the June 2024 Mexican elections.
Jonathan Terluk is a political risk analyst who has worked on and studied Mexican politics for over a decade.
Currently, he works at PRISM, a political risk advisory firm based in the US that helps businesses understand, prepare for, and mitigate the risks that lie just on the other side of the horizon.
Before joining PRISM, Jonathan spent six years at the Mexico City-based consulting firm EMPRA, working as a political analyst and director of operations. At EMPRA, Jonathan advised domestic and foreign clients on political developments in Mexico, the impact of public policy changes, and much more. He has been frequently cited in publications, including The Financial Times, Bloomberg, and NPR, among others.
Beyond his professional experience, Jonathan holds two master's degrees from Queen Mary, University of London (QMUL). His first, an MA in international relations (2017), focused on international economics and development in Latin America. His second, an MRes in public policy (2020), focused on the political economy of policy responses to crises in Latin America.
Have thoughts on the election that you want to share? Get in touch and pitch your idea.
For individuals and civil society
Next Sexenio is happy to consider one-off guest posts and more regular contributions. Share your proposal using the contact form below.
For businesses
Next Sexenio will consider guest publications and content authored by sponsors. Proposed content must be relevant to Next Sexenio content, and editorial rules apply. Please use the contact form below to learn more.
Disclaimer: No guarantees are made that submitted ideas or content will be published. Editorial judgments lie solely with the Next Sexenio editors.
Questions? Comments? Use the form below to get in touch
.png)
