Puerto Morelos Launches Biometric CURP Registration Campaign

Residents at the Civil Registry office in Puerto Morelos for biometric CURP registration

Puerto Morelos, Quintana Roo — The municipal government of Puerto Morelos has launched a week-long campaign for biometric CURP registration and updates, running from June 29 to July 3.

Mayor Blanca Merari Tziu Muñoz invited residents to take advantage of the service, which is being offered at the Civil Registry Office 01, located in Plaza Oasis. The initiative aims to bring the identity document update service closer to the public.

The mayor said staff will assist residents with the process, which is being carried out through coordination between the Municipal Civil Registry Directorate and the state Civil Registry Directorate of Quintana Roo.

“We invite all residents of Puerto Morelos to take advantage of this campaign to register or update their biometric CURP. Having our documents in order gives us legal certainty, strengthens our identity, and facilitates access to various services and programs,” Tziu Muñoz said.

Civil Registry Officer 01, Sergio Eduardo Arceo Foyo, noted that the campaign will help more citizens complete this mandatory procedure. He urged residents to bring the required documents: a certified birth certificate, a valid government-issued photo ID (INE or passport), a recent proof of address, a certified traditional CURP, and an active email address.

The mayor reiterated the invitation for residents to visit the Civil Registry Office from June 29 to July 3 to complete their biometric CURP registration or update.

Discover more from Riviera Maya News

Sign up to receive a summary of the best news in your inbox, every day.

We don’t spam! Read our privacy policy for more info.

By Staff Desk

The Riviera Maya News & Events Staff Desk covers local events, cultural celebrations, community stories, and general news from across the Riviera Maya and Yucatán Peninsula. The Staff Desk produces timely coverage of festivals, municipal announcements, community initiatives, and stories that don't fall under a single specialist beat, ensuring that every corner of the region receives balanced attention.The Staff Desk draws from municipal calendars, event organizers, community submissions, and official announcements to keep English-speaking readers informed about what's happening in their communities — from charity events and school programs to local government services and cultural exhibitions.When individual bylines are not used, the Staff Desk attribution reflects collaborative reporting by the editorial team, with the same editorial standards, fact-checking, and translation review applied to every story.