Top states by femicide count

The State of Mexico leads with the highest number of femicides at 89, followed closely by Nuevo León with 73, and Mexico City ranks third with 55 femicides. These top three states account for a significant portion of the reported cases, highlighting a concentrated geographical area of concern.

Femicide numbers across regions

Southern and central states such as Morelos (44), Veracruz (45), and Oaxaca (38) report high numbers of femicides, indicating that this issue pervades both northern and southern regions of Mexico. However, the northern state of Chihuahua also stands out with 47 cases, underscoring the national scope of this crisis.

Lowest reported femicides

Baja California Sur reports the lowest number of femicides, with only 2 cases, followed by Aguascalientes and Nayarit with 3 and 6 cases, respectively. These numbers reveal significant disparities in the prevalence of femicides across different states.

States with femicide counts under the national median

States such as San Luis Potosí, Coahuila, Durango, Queretaro, Yucatan, Nayarit, Aguascalientes, and Baja California Sur report femicide numbers well below the national median, indicating regions where femicide occurrences are comparatively less frequent.

Cluster of femicides in specific states

A cluster of states including Jalisco (36), Chiapas (35), Puebla (35), and Morelos (44) report femicide counts in the mid-thirties to low forties, showcasing a middle-tier range of femicide prevalence. These figures suggest that while some states face an extreme crisis, others experience a moderately high rate of femicides.

Analysis of middle-range femicide numbers

States like Sinaloa (29), Sonora (30), and Guanajuato (26) present middle-range femicide numbers, which, although not as high as the leading states, still indicate a significant issue with violence against women in these areas.

Trends in the lowest femicide numbers

The states with the lowest counts, including Baja California Sur (2), Aguascalientes (3), and Nayarit (6), could indicate either effective measures against femicides or underreporting. The stark contrast to the highest numbers suggests a need for a unified national strategy to combat femicide.