Othón P. Blanco, Quintana Roo — Quintana Roo is prepared to implement biometric CURP identification cards across the state after completing training for all civil registry staff in its 11 municipalities, officials announced.
Cristina Torres Gómez, the state’s government secretary, said preparation has reached 100 percent, with authorities now awaiting delivery of additional computers and equipment to accelerate the new system’s operation.
She explained that municipalities already have trained personnel and basic equipment, allowing them to begin issuing the documents once the necessary technological infrastructure is in place.
Among the key benefits, Torres Gómez highlighted enhanced mobile services that will facilitate access to the process in communities where such procedures are currently more difficult.
The process will be handled by existing civil registry staff, but will now incorporate biometric data collection, resulting in a more secure document with additional identification elements.
More Lifestyle
- Cancún Opens Registration for Janal Pixan 2026 Catrina and Altar Contests
- Brain-Eating Amoeba Found in Six Artificial Lakes in Mérida; Water Contact Restricted
- Cancún Launches 2026 Ocular Prosthetics Program With Free Evaluations
- Playa del Carmen Health Center in Villas del Sol to Close Two Days for Maintenance
- Tulum’s Mureco Museum Adds 53 Archaeological Pieces From Across Mesoamerica
More Quintana Roo
- Mexican Caribbean Courts Convention Business at Las Vegas Trade Show
- Heavy Rains to Soak Quintana Roo as Unstable Weather Moves In
- Ten Rural Communities in Quintana Roo Form Community Conservation Territories
- Study Finds Cancún’s Laguna Manatí Mangrove Could Qualify for Carbon Credits
- Lawmakers Seek to Make Mexican Sign Language Mandatory in Quintana Roo Schools
