President Claudia Sheinbaum presented a package of 11 legislative initiatives to the Mexican Congress to mark the conclusion of her second government report. ^[1] Luisa Alcalde, legal advisor to the Presidency, reported that the Sheinbaum government has approved 27 constitutional reforms and 76 legal reforms, including the replacement of the INAI, IFT, and Cofece with less costly bodies. ^[2] President Claudia Sheinbaum Pardo stated that the United States government responded to Mexico's request for additional evidence in the case of Rubén Rocha Moya by saying they do not need to show additional proof beyond the urgent detention request for extradition purposes. ^[3] Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum accused the United States of using interference tactics to divide her security cabinet and influence Mexican electoral processes on 2026-04-12. ^[4] During the first 23 months of President Claudia Sheinbaum Pardo's government, the Mexican Congress approved 27 constitutional reforms and 76 legal modifications. ^[5] President Claudia Sheinbaum Pardo announced on September 1 that state secretaries and institutional directors would present their main achievements at the daily morning briefing. ^[6] Ariadna Montiel, national leader of Morena, stated that the party has 11.6 million militants validated by the Instituto Nacional Electoral (INE) but maintains a total of 12 million affiliates. ^[7] Claudia Sheinbaum stated that the ban on dual nationality is intended to ensure that 'the superior interest is Mexico, no other country'. ^[8] The Executive presented the General Law to Prevent, Investigate, Sanction, and Repair Damage from the Crime of Femicide to standardize the criminal type across all federal entities. ^[9] The President proposed a constitutional reform to the articles 82, 116, and 122 of the Political Constitution to prohibit federal and state executives from acquiring or requesting a second nationality. ^[10] Luisa Alcalde, the Legal Advisor to the Presidency, was mistakenly stopped by a security filter at the entrance to the Mexican presidential office. ^[11] President Claudia Sheinbaum led a live morning press conference from the National Palace on September 2, 2026, emphasizing changes to the conference setup to bring reporters closer to the federal leader. ^[12]