Welfare Pension payment schedule for November

Know the complete calendar to receive your support. Resources are released based on your last name.

Your guide to not die of anxiety (and get paid on time)

Make yourself comfortable, dear beneficiaries of the system, because the Welfare Pensions deposit season is about to begin. Starting this November 3 and until the 27th of the same month, the federal government will make it rain – well, rather it will make a controlled drip – the resources corresponding to the November-December two-month period. Get ready to refresh your banking app like it’s a social media feed in the throes of viral drama.

The head of the Secretariat of Welfare, Ariadna Montiel

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To avoid confusion, these are the social assistance programs included in this round of disbursements. Take note, because waiting for one pension is not the same as another, although in the end they are all spent equally quickly.

First of all, we have the well-known Pensión Mujeres Bienestar, that little respite for heroines without a cape. Next is the Senior Adult Pension, because our grandparents deserve everything (and a little more). We cannot forget the Disability Pension, a crucial support that should be even greater, honestly. There is also the Working Mothers Pension, for those struggling mothers who juggle time and budget. And, of course, the Sembrando Vida program, which does its bit to reactivate the Mexican countryside.

But be careful, not everyone will get paid on the same day. Disbursements will be made following the classic and always controversial alphabetical order, based on the initial letter of the first surname. So if your last name starts with Z, you know: be patient, the bank is not going to escape.

The disbursement chronology that you need to know

This Monday the marathon of deposits for the Welfare Pensions officially begins, one of the most important social protection schemes of the Government of Mexico. This subsidy system benefits millions of people in vulnerable situations, including our wise elderly population, women in precarious conditions and people with permanent disabilities.

Beyond the immediate economic relief, these transfers represent a fundamental component of the social policy of the current federal administration. The program not only temporarily mitigates the economic deprivation of the most vulnerable groups, but also boosts the circulation of money in local economies throughout the country. Each peso deposited is transformed into food, medicine or essential goods, activating a multiplier effect in communities that have historically been on the margins of development.

Staggering by last name, while it may cause anxiety for those at the bottom of the list, is an operational strategy that allows financial institutions to handle massive volumes of transactions without crashing their systems. However, this mechanism also reflects the logistical complexities of implementing large-scale programs in a country with the size and diversity of Mexico, where reaching every corner of the territory represents a major challenge.

Have you already checked what day it’s your turn according to your last name? Share this information on your social networks so that more people know the exact dates and explore more content related to government support programs on our portal.

Death of woman in Saltillo investigated as feminicide

41-year-old woman deprived of life; Your partner is accused of being responsible.

Femicide in Saltillo: couple as main suspect

A 41-year-old woman was deprived of her life inside her home in the Santa Bárbara neighborhood, Saltillo. The Coahuila Prosecutor’s Office is investigating the case as a possible femicide. According to the information card, the main line of investigation points to his romantic partner, who is a fugitive and would be from another state.

Elements of the Criminal Investigation Agency (AIC) became aware of the incident on Monday afternoon. The body was found by the victim’s son. Red Cross paramedics came, but he no longer showed signs of life. Injuries consistent with asphyxiation were reported.

The Prosecutor’s Office deployed an operation to locate the probable person responsible. The authorities reiterated their commitment to zero tolerance for gender violence. The case has generated concern in the community of Saltillo, where preventive actions have been reinforced.

The investigation continues to clarify the facts and guarantee justice.

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El Mayo Zambada asks for mercy for his health and cooperation

The former leader of the Sinaloa Cartel faces 17 charges and requests a federal medical center.

Ismael El Mayo Zambada, former leader of the Sinaloa Cartel, asked Judge Brian M. Cogan to consider his delicate state of health and his full cooperation when handing down his sentence on July 20.

His lawyer, Frank Pérez, filed a document in the court of the Eastern District of New York. He stressed that Zambada accepted his responsibility since his arrival in the United States two years ago, after being kidnapped.

Advanced age and medical problems

At 76 years old, the defendant suffers from complex and progressive medical conditions. He knows that the seriousness of the 17 charges—drug trafficking and homicide—will prevent him from walking free. That is why he requested to be confined in a Federal Bureau of Prisons Medical Center, such as Butner, Rochester or Springfield, suitable for his needs.

The defense noted that by pleading guilty and avoiding a trial, Zambada saved judicial resources and avoided security risks. The document also included details of his history: the death of his father cut short his studies and he began dealing marijuana at the age of 19 in his hometown.

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They order the release of a former Cisen agent linked to the Colosio case

Court orders the release of former Cisen agent due to lack of evidence in Colosio's murder.

Without evidence, court orders freedom

A collegiate court ordered the release of Jorge Antonio Sánchez Ortega, former Cisen agent, upon determining that there is no evidence linking him to the murder of Luis Donaldo Colosio. Sánchez Ortega was recaptured in November 2025 by the FGR, which identified him as the second shooter in the assassination that occurred in March 1994 in Tijuana.

The former agent had received a formal prison order and was admitted to the Altiplano prison. However, the First Collegiate Court of Appeal in Toluca ruled that there is no conclusive evidence that links him to the crime committed by Mario Aburto Martínez. Furthermore, the court noted that the accused crime expired 12 years ago.

The resolution represents a new setback for the Attorney General’s Office, which can still resort to protection through Colosio’s relatives. However, the former candidate’s children, in particular Senator Luis Donaldo Colosio Riojas, have asked to close the case and even release Mario Aburto, who remains imprisoned in a prison in Guanajuato.

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