Héctor Ulises García Nieto, Mexico City's Secretary of Mobility, said on September 1 that the public scooter pilot program ended on August 31 and that the scooters can no longer circulate in the city. ^[1] Semovi concluded the electric scooter pilot program on September 1, 2026, ending the temporary authorization for Lime, Jet, and Whoosh. ^[2] Semovi will evaluate the pilot's data to determine if the service can resume under new conditions. ^[3] García Nieto reported 117,000 trips were made during the 60-day pilot, with rides lasting 15-20 minutes and covering 800 meters to 2.4 kilometers. ^[4] García Nieto said the city authorized Lime, Jet, and Whoosh each to operate up to 1,000 scooters during the pilot. ^[5] García Nieto said the pilot program ran for 60 days around the World Cup and was extended until August 31. ^[6] Scooters were restricted to secondary roads and short-distance travel, targeting 'last-mile' connectivity to public transit. ^[7] The pilot generated 117,000 trips, with average ride durations of 15-20 minutes and distances of 800 meters to 2.4 kilometers. ^[8]