## Wellness Pension for Women Aged 60 to 64: Essential Information on Registration Requirements and Dates
Starting in January 2025, the Mexican government will launch a new financial support program offering women aged 60 to 64 a bimonthly pension of 3,000 pesos. This initiative aims to recognize the contributions these women have made throughout their lives. The rollout of this pension will be gradual, beginning in 2025 for women aged 63 to 64, and extending to those 60 to 62 by 2026. Notably, in areas with significant Indigenous or Afro-Mexican populations, all qualifying women will start receiving the pension from next year.
Once individuals reach 65, they are eligible for the Universal Pension for the Welfare of Older Adults, which provides 6,000 pesos every two months to both men and women.
### Registration Process
Eligible women can register for this pension program from October 7 through November 30 at designated Welfare Secretariat modules, which can be located through the government’s wellness website. Registrations will be scheduled based on the first letter of the individual’s last name.
### Required Documentation
Applicants need to present the following:
– Valid official identification (such as a voter ID, passport, professional license, senior citizen ID, or identity card)
– Readable birth certificate
– Recent CURP printout
– Recent proof of address (within the last six months) such as a utility bill or property tax receipt
– Contact numbers (both mobile and landline)
– Completed Welfare Program application form
The pension payments will be distributed through the Banco del Bienestar, with corresponding bank cards provided from January onwards.
## Additional Insights
### Related Programs
In addition to the upcoming pension scheme, there are other welfare aids available. These include financial support of up to 1,600 pesos per month for the children of working mothers in Baja California. Furthermore, young adults can benefit from “Youth Building the Future 2024,” which offers up to 7,000 pesos.
### Economic and Labor Developments
In a related lines of news, Tijuana has been at the center of several economic and employment developments. Local industries are watching closely as labor negotiations at U.S. ports unfold, given their potential implications for trade. Meanwhile, there’s ongoing dialogue about possible reductions to work hours in Baja California, with local business councils seeking clarification on policy implementations.
Finally, the Tijuana community recently experienced significant disruption due to a 12-hour road blockade around the airport, highlighting growing civil and economic concerns within the region. Residents and stakeholders continue to navigate these challenges as they arise.
For continual updates and insights on these stories, follow along with our coverage at TJGringo.com.