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LGBTTTIQANB+ memory archive in Mexico

Data for justice. Memory for dignity.

We document every hate crime, remember every person and watch over congresses and the media. Every point on the map is a life with a name.

Explore the map Learn their stories
people documented
3,266
States of the country
32
bills monitored
586
news stories analyzed
2,364
1695–2026 2,562 people in total
  • Crime or offense 1,441
  • Survived 42
  • Disappearance 28
  • Obituary 1,045
  • Other 6
  • Municipality only

Year after year, cases appear in the order in which they occurred. Only those with a known date and place are shown; the recent increase also reflects more documentation, not only more violence. How we document

New

The latest

Cases added to the Memorial, alerts from the observatories and what changed on the site.

See all the news

One project, four ways not to forget

We document, we remember and we keep watch with two observatories: one for congresses and one for the media.

See the hate crimes map

Every murder, assault or disappearance documented where it happened, with its story, its sources and the status of the search for justice.

1,584 documented cases

Open the map

Remember in the memorial

A place to commemorate their lives: we also remember those who died of non-violent causes, with their name and their story.

3,266 lives we remember

Visit the memorial

Watch the congresses

With the Legislative Observatory we follow every bill in the Chamber of Deputies, the Senate and the state congresses, and we assess who delivers results.

586 proposals monitored

See the congresses

Review how the press reports

With the Media Observatory we analyze how the media refer to LGBTTTIQANB+ people. Paste a story into the Analyzer and get its score in seconds.

2,364 stories analyzed

See the media

Everything is also published as open data, ready for research, journalism and advocacy.

Death anniversary

Today and these days we remember them

People who passed away on these same dates. Their memory still demands truth and justice.

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Stories, figures and explainers from Memoria y Resistencia. Every new video on the channel shows up here automatically.

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Legislative observatory · 34 congresses

What are congresses doing for our rights?

We follow every proposal on the rights of LGBTTTIQANB+ people in the Chamber of Deputies, the Senate and the state congresses, from submission until it is approved or frozen.

proposals being tracked
586
approved (28% of those sent to committee)
153
stalled (52%: stopped without a committee report)
286

Where each proposal stands

  • Approved 153 28%
  • With committee report 14 3%
  • In process 28 5%
  • They take 38 7%
  • Stalled 286 52%
  • Rejected 30 5%
Bills and points of agreement (549). Position statements are not voted on and are counted separately.

Congresses moving forward the most

  1. State of Mexico3 of 8 approved63
  2. Tamaulipas10 of 17 approved62
  3. Baja California6 of 10 approved62

Most behind

  1. Tlaxcala9 of 9 stalled0
  2. Chihuahua7 of 8 stalled1
  3. Aguascalientes4 of 10 stalled3

1,398 of 1,878 legislators in office have not submitted or backed any proposal on our rights.

  • 376 allies: only proposals in favor
  • 26 backed proposals against
  • 26 with LGBTTTIQANB+ representation

Performance from 0 to 100 depending on the progress of your proposals; only congresses with 8 or more. Data updated as of October 28, 2026.

See the whole country Legislators

Your congress

What is happening in your state?

See what has been proposed, what is stalled and who delivers results in your state’s congress.

About to stall 26 in the next 30 days

Most recently approved

Recently introduced 5 in the last 30 days

Media Observatory · 624 outlets reviewed

How does the press talk about us?

Every article that goes through the Analyzer is added to the Observatory. We check whether it respects the name and identity of LGBTTTIQANB+ people, whether it is sensationalist, whether it blames the victim and whether it has a gender perspective.

Free tool

Analyze an article in seconds

Paste the link to an article or a social media post. We show you the underlined text, what could be said better and its rating, with a PDF to share.

  • Name and identity
  • Sensationalism
  • Blames the victim
  • Gender perspective

The most repeated expression

«a door»

Name and gender · appears in 126 articles

Check whether it refers to the victim in the masculine. If she was a trans woman or travesti, use the feminine.

articles and posts analyzed
2,364
media outlets (223 already rated)
624
average language rating
94/100

What is done well

  • Respectful language rating of 70 or more97%
  • With a gender perspective context of bias-motivated violence29%
  • Inclusive language names the population respectfully28%

What fails most

  • Name and gender in 522 articles22%
  • Sensationalism in 312 articles13%
  • Blames the victim in 69 articles3%
  • Imprecise terms in 31 articles1%
Percentage of articles with at least one expression of that type, not counting verbatim quotes.

Best rated

  1. Online Poblanerías9 articles100
  2. Al Calor Político6 articles100
  3. Leviathan6 articles100

With the lowest rating

  1. Noticaribe4 articles64
  2. El Mañana de Reynosa4 articles70
  3. LA POLAKA3 articles72

Outlets with at least 3 articles analyzed. Figures updated a moment ago.

See the Media Observatory Open data

Take part

Do you know of a case that is not documented?

If you lost someone, or know of an assault or a disappearance, you can tell us. We review it carefully and decide with you what is published.

Report a case I already have a tracking number