Morena Senator is accused of early promotion with medical units in Chihuahua
Andrea Chávez's case is another blow to the legitimacy of a government that boasted morality but acts with cynicism. The promises of austerity and ethics have been buried under banners, caravans, and tours with resources of unclear origin. The senator has turned public service into an electoral catwalk.
The PAN has already filed complaints for alleged illicit enrichment, misuse of resources, and early promotion. From the opposition and within Morena, critical voices agree: power quickly corrupted the "young" generation of the 4T.
Meanwhile hospitals collapse and communities lack medicines,
the medical units serve as campaign tools. And the message that remains is clear: the system serves those with privilege, not those who need health.
Morena no longer governs with principles, but with budget. And with each scandal, the facade that they were different crumbles. And the discontent grows among the membership that once gave everything for their fourth-rate politicians.
Andrea Chávez, senator for Morena, is at the center of a new scandal for using resources to promote her image in Chihuahua. Now she faces criticism not only for the million-dollar expenses on billboards and propaganda but also for using mobile health units in supposed proselytizing tours disguised as medical attention.
The brigades operate in different communities of the state, offering free services while spreading her face and name. The units are not public, but they are associated with a businessman linked to her close political circle.
The strategy, according to analysts, is part of her anticipated aspiration for the governorship in 2027.
Members of the party itself have begun to raise their voices. They accuse that figures like Chávez receive privileged treatment, access to resources, and media coverage while the base operates in neglect. Morena, which was once a movement, now seems like an electoral machine.
It is pointed out that Macarena Montoya, Secretary of Health of the State of Mexico, may have facilitated access to mobile health units for political purposes. Although Chávez denies having control over the vehicles, the events are clearly aimed at positioning her as a "close to the people" figure.
