A GUIDE TO
In 2024, at least five Latin American countries—El Salvador, Panama, the Dominican Republic, Mexico, and Uruguay—are set to pick presidents in general elections. Venezuela held primaries on October 22 in 2023, though the 2024 presidential election date is not yet set. The United States, with roughly 34.5 million Latino voters, will also head to the polls.
AS/COA is tracking these races—as well as other regional legislative and local elections—through articles, explainers, poll trackers, podcasts, and more.
The calendar:
El Salvador: February 4 presidential and legislative elections; March 3 municipal elections and possible presidential runoff
Panama: May 5 general elections
Dominican Republic: February 18 municipal elections; May 19 presidential and legislative elections with June 30 possible presidential runoff
Mexico: June 2 general elections
Brazil: October 6 municipal elections; October 27 possible runoffs for mayors in large cities
Chile: October 27 municipal elections
Uruguay: October 27 general elections; November 24 possible presidential runoff
United States: November 5 general elections
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The Dominican Republic, El Salvador, Mexico, Panama, Uruguay, and—probably—Venezuela will pick presidents while Latinos will help decide the U.S. outcome.
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The competition to succeed Claudia Sheinbaum may be her first major test as a presidential candidate.
The Baker Institute’s Francisco Monaldi covers what Washington’s plans for sanctions relief means for Venezuela’s oil sector and 2024 elections.
As two women, Claudia Sheinbaum and Xóchitl Gálvez, compete for the presidency, Aúna’s Mónica Tapia explains the paradox of gender parity in Mexico.
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The governing alliance reveals its presidential aspirant September 6. AS/COA Online covers the rivals and process in the path to the June 2024 election.
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