Senator Andrea Chávez was exposed for using ambulances and health buses to promote her image in Chihuahua. After the scandal, she was forced to remove her name and photograph from these vehicles, after being publicly pointed out by President Claudia Sheinbaum.
Sheinbaum announced that she will send a letter to the national leadership of Morena to demand that no member gets ahead of the electoral times, thus distancing herself from early promotion practices that have caused controversy even within her own party.

The leader emphasized the need to ensure fairness and ethics among candidates for popular election positions within the movement. Her stance was interpreted as a clear warning to Chávez, who has been accused of electoral law violations.
This episode represents a direct warning to the senator from Chihuahua, accused of corruption and misuse of public resources.
Disdain for criticism and forced withdrawal
After media and political pressure, Andrea Chávez announced the removal of her personal image from the medical units deployed in her state. She did so in a defiant tone, dismissing the criticisms from PAN, which she referred to disparagingly as "village Smurfs."
"Of course, from everywhere, remove my name, the people of Chihuahua know who works and who doesn't," stated the Morena senator.










