The National Strategy for the Electricity Sector 2024-2030 in Mexico was announced by President Claudia Sheinbaum on November 6, 2024, as part of the National Energy Plan derived from the constitutional reform on energy published on October 31, 2024. Mexico’s National Electricity Strategy for 2024–2030 outlines a push toward a more sustainable and inclusive power sector. By 2030, the country aims to generate 45% of its electricity from renewable sources and add 22,674 MW of new generation capacity. Of that, 13,024 MW is expected to come from public investment, while the private sector is projected to contribute between 6,400 and 9,550 MW. The strategy includes a US$23.4 billion investment in the state-owned utility Federal Electricity Commission (CFE) to support generation, transmission, and distribution infrastructure. At least 51 new projects are planned, covering wind, solar, combined-cycle, and cogeneration technologies. The government also aims to connect 500,000 currently unserved households to the grid, pushing national electricity coverage to 99%. Under the plan, CFE will remain the dominant supplier, producing at least 54% of the country’s electricity, with private producers accounting for up to 46%.