Electoral Institute of Quintana Roo Opens 152 Jobs Paying Up to 23,000 Pesos a Month

Illustrative image of a job posting announcing 152 vacancies at the Electoral Institute of Quintana Roo, with monthly salaries of up to 23,000 pesos

Cancún, Quintana Roo — The Electoral Institute of Quintana Roo (IEQROO) has opened a call for applications to fill 152 positions on its district and municipal electoral councils, offering gross monthly salaries of between 21,600 and 23,000 pesos. Registration runs until Nov. 10.

Patricia Cortés Pastrana, who chairs the institute’s Commission on Organization, Informatics and Statistics, invited residents to take part in the selection process. In Benito Juárez, the municipality that includes Cancún, seven electoral councils are to be formed to handle work tied to the upcoming election cycle.

How to Apply

Candidates must register online through IEQROO’s official website and upload the required documents into the system. Applicants must be Mexican citizens with a valid voter ID, live in Quintana Roo and in the municipality where they seek a post, and hold at least a high school diploma.

Cortés Pastrana said roughly 800 people have already obtained an application number, though the institute expects at least 400 to complete their registration so it can move on to document review, interviews and the selection of candidates.

Pay by Position

  • Council presidencies: 23,000 pesos gross per month
  • Councilor and secretarial posts: 22,800 pesos gross per month
  • Training and organization posts: 21,600 pesos gross per month

Questions about the call can be directed to IEQROO’s Directorate of Organization.

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By Laura Castillo

Laura Castillo covers tourism, business, and economic development across Cancún, Playa del Carmen, Tulum, and the wider Riviera Maya for Riviera Maya News & Events. She tracks the region's most important business stories — from hotel investments and airline route expansions to real estate market trends and local economic policy — helping English-speaking readers stay informed about the economic pulse of Mexico's Caribbean coast.Laura has been reporting on Quintana Roo's tourism sector since 2020, closely monitoring developments in Cancun's hotel zone, Tulum's rapidly growing commercial corridor, and the evolving business landscape in Playa del Carmen. Her coverage includes corporate investments, employment trends, infrastructure projects, and the economic impact of events like sargassum seasons and hurricane preparation.Before joining Riviera Maya News & Events, Laura worked in business development and market analysis in the Riviera Maya region, giving her first-hand insight into how tourism, real estate, and local commerce intersect. She is fluent in English and Spanish.For story tips: laura@rivieramayanews.mx