New Govt Units in Baja Towns

New government departments in Tijuana, Tecate, and Rosarito aim to enhance efficiency, but are yet to be fully operational. Baja California municipalities strive to modernize local governance structures to serve citizens better.

**Morena Officials Introduce New Government Departments in Municipalities**

In the municipalities of Tijuana, Tecate, and Rosarito, new government departments have been formally announced, though they have yet to start operations over a week after the current administrations commenced. In Tijuana, Mayor Ismael Burgueño Ruiz appointed Carlos Torres Torres to lead the Strategic Projects Coordination, despite the entity not yet functioning. Similarly, plans for a Presidential Aid Office remain pending further integration.

In Tecate, under Mayor Román Cota Muñoz, new positions such as the Coordination of the Cabinet and Citizen Assistance Directorate have been created, yet they are still in the planning phase. In Rosarito, Mayor Rocío Adame Muñoz formed the Coordination of the Cabinet, with Briza Ariadna Bentley Ramírez appointed to the role. However, these initiatives are still in process, with none fully operational.

It is worth noting that these new departmental creations require financial restructuring and budget allocation, which are yet pending. Meanwhile, in Ensenada, a Civic Justice Directorate has been established, aiming for a more integrated system that includes psychosocial evaluations and holistic approaches to minor offenses.

**Secondary Article: Developments in Local Government Structures across Baja California**

In recent developments within Baja California, various municipalities are taking steps to enhance administrative operations. Ensuring efficient governance, particularly in increasing citizen engagement and service delivery, has been a focus.

Tijuana’s administration is especially focused on bolstering infrastructure through strategic project initiatives. Though yet to be operational, these new departments are expected to bring methodological reforms and modernization once launched.

Mexicali, in contrast, currently maintains its previous administrative structure, although discussions around new potential directorates, such as an area dedicated to mobility, are underway.

Overall, Baja California’s local governments are dealing with the intricacies of implementing newly planned departments while ensuring existing structures receive adequate support and resources. This ambitious undertaking reflects a broader trend of optimizing municipal governance to better address community needs and modern challenges.