Corruption Allegations Against INE Officials

I had put down three thousand seven hundred. They’ll give us about fifty more or less,

right?

I’ll take one thousand three hundred, and you two million.

On the voter ID card. Do you agree?

Guadalupe Taddei and her family didn’t just receive trips,

gifts, houses, and luxuries from their favorite businessman.

The former president of the INE also took millions in profits from the

contracts awarded by the electoral authority.

New videos obtained by Latinus reveal for the first time how

Taddei and José Alfredo Hernández Casillas, notebook in hand, do

the math to divide up the INE budget that they viewed

as a windfall.

At a meeting between Guadalupe Taddei and her favorite contractor,

held last February 16, they both discuss the

INE contracts they handed out and the amounts they’re taking.

In this case, they talk about their personal profits from the

contract to

produce voter ID cards.

I had put down three million seven hundred fifty thousand. More or less, that's what they'll give us,

right?

I'm taking one million three hundred thousand, and you two million.

For the voter ID card. Do you agree?

In the conversation, José Alfredo Hernández Casillas explains to

Taddei

the profit percentages they'll take from the production contract for the

voter ID card, which the INE awarded on December 10,

with a

maximum value of 71 million dollars, about 1.3 billion

pesos, and which runs until 2031.

The voter ID card,

the authentication, which is a document I'm preparing

with my

lawyers

to determine how much our 30 percent is.

And from there, we have forty. Oh, no, sixty,

forty. Hmm? Do you

know how that process works

or not?

The one he said was worth sixty-some million dollars

a year for authentication, and he's asking for

the…

the sale of the agreement for the thirty million

bands there are to be authenticated

and no one else can be allowed to do it.

Because he has the patent.

And since it's something patented,

it transcends

the administration.

And it's sixty, and he says

a conservative estimate of sixty-eight million.

He takes thirty from production

and

gives us

thirty percent of what's left.

Hernández Casillas doesn't just agree with Taddei on the percentages he

gets from the contracts, she also decides with her which ones he

is interested in participating in.

I don't, I don't want any part of this. I did it for you, okay?

The cleaning thing. No, no, no.

Cleanup.

I won't be seeing that anymore.

Voter ID card for citizens abroad.

I will be seeing this one,

because I did it.

And here's the fifteen percent too.

In December 2025, José Alfredo Hernández Casillas

held a party at his home with INE officials and

businesspeople who won the contract to manufacture the

voter ID card. Ramón Mondragón was at that gathering,

director of

Grupo Anémona, responsible for cybersecurity of the

voter ID cards. In a conversation with Guadalupe Taddei,

Hernández Casillas explains the percentages that he and

Ramón Mondragón will receive.

It was about forty-eight.

About forty-eight, right?

Yes or no?

Forty-eight is the hundred, the new hundred, because the

expense has already been deducted. From here, we're

seventy, Ramón,

and thirty for us.

The…

If this is one hundred percent,

then it's three times four, twelve, three times eight, twenty-four.

That's about fifteen million dollars.

At this price, I mean, this number.

According to the figures they're putting down on the profit list,

Hernández

Casillas and Taddei also received money for the QR codes

on voter ID cards generated by Ubox, which is owned by

Ramón Mondragón.

Let's see if you want to add it up, if you want.

The calculations are right.

Let's see.

It's, uh, Ubox, which is resilience, right?

How much

is it?

Mine first, then yours.

Ubox is

one million four hundred seventy-two.

One million nine hundred

seventy-two. One, two, three.