The Secretaría de Movilidad (Semovi) in Mexico City launched a new electronic passenger counting system to control and audit access to public transport units at the 36 Centros de Transferencia Modal (Cetram). ^[1] The taxi union of Yopal and the Mobility Secretariat held a working meeting to address illegal transport and service quality issues on an unspecified date in 2026. ^[2] The platform performs real-time cross-validation between the vehicle's RFID chip and its physical license plate to audit vehicle passenger counts. ^[3] The system consists of an automated access control platform integrating RFID readers and license plate recognition (LPR) cameras at the 36 Centros de Transferencia Modal. ^[4] The system is designed to replace manual counts and ensure the correct collection of fiscal revenue for public transportation. ^[5] Jorge Yabrudi, a representative of the sector, stated that users expressed complaints about unjustified fees, difficulty knowing fares, and cases where service was not provided. ^[6] More than 40 owners of public service type taxis participated in the meeting in Yopal. ^[7]