The bill now goes to the Senate, which has until Oct. 31. Taxpayers who use the program would have to pay their debt in a single payment before Jan. 1, 2028.
Cancún and Quintana Roo news: water, power, fuel, weather, city services and politics, minute by minute
Breaking
City services
460 families in 15 Cancún neighborhoods receive property deeds
With this delivery, the land-regularization program has issued 2,102 deeds in Benito Juárez, according to the city.
- Mobility Nazareth Avenue 60% done: 1.8 km being rebuilt between Colosio and Huayacán
- City services Mexico's lower house approves 1,158-peso fee for foreign tourists; 2027 Federal Fees Law heads to the Senate
- City services Mexico's 2026 National Financial Education Week runs Oct. 15–18, free, with an online platform you can join from Cancún
- Alert Gray fox found in Cancún's SM 248 tests positive for rabies; health officials seek anyone who had contact
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Cancún news, minute by minute
Noticias Cancún is your source for Cancún and Quintana Roo news, focused on what actually affects your day: water outages, power cuts, fuel prices, weather, paperwork and local politics. Useful, local and verified information, in Spanish and English.
Cancún is much more than its beaches: behind the Mexican Caribbean's most important destination is a city of more than a million people who need to know every day whether there will be water, whether the power will return or how traffic looks. We cover Cancún and all of northern Quintana Roo —Playa del Carmen, Tulum, Puerto Morelos, Isla Mujeres and the Riviera Maya— with an eye on what it means for you.
Water
See moreAguakan and CAPA outages, low pressure, leaks and maintenance across Cancún and the Riviera Maya. We publish affected blocks, schedules and what to do.
Aguakan says water service is back after Kusamil II works; what to do if pressure is still low
The tie-in affected dozens of Cancún supermanzanas, Playa Mujeres, Punta Sam and Isla Mujeres; the utility says supply is now normal.
Low pressure and water outages in northern Cancún, Playa Mujeres and Isla Mujeres due to Kusamil II works
Aguakan is connecting a 20-inch line; service will return gradually, with no set time for full recovery.
Scheduled Water Outages in Cancún: How to Know If Your Area Is Affected
Aguakan carries out network maintenance during the rainy season; there are channels to check and prepare.
Power
See moreCFE outages and scheduled maintenance in Cancún, Playa del Carmen and Quintana Roo. We tell you which neighborhoods are without power and the estimated restoration time.
Mexico would have natural gas for about three days if imports were cut off, Cenagas director warnsSeventy-five percent of the gas Mexico uses comes from the United States, and it fuels about 60% of the country's electricity. A cut of roughly one-fifth was announced a week ago and was handled without problems, the official said.
Mobility
See moreRoad patching, closures, new one-way streets, public works and transit in Cancún. Information to plan your trips and take alternate routes.
Nazareth Avenue 60% done: 1.8 km being rebuilt between Colosio and HuayacánWork includes new asphalt, signage and drainage wells; Colegios Avenue will follow in 2027 once Aguakan finishes its work there.
Fuel prices
See moreMagna, Premium and diesel fuel prices in Quintana Roo, with PROFECO and CRE data. We help you compare stations and fill up cheaper.
Mexico's most expensive diesel was sold in Cancún at 28.29 pesos per liter, Profeco saysThe national average was 26.99 pesos and 87.7% of stations honor the voluntary 27-peso cap; the consumer agency also compared remittances and a basic food basket.
City services
See moreStep-by-step guides for property tax, driver licenses and certificates: requirements, costs, discounts and how to do them online or in person.
460 families in 15 Cancún neighborhoods receive property deedsWith this delivery, the land-regularization program has issued 2,102 deeds in Benito Juárez, according to the city.
- Mexico's lower house approves 1,158-peso fee for foreign tourists; 2027 Federal Fees Law heads to the Senate
- Mexico's 2026 National Financial Education Week runs Oct. 15–18, free, with an online platform you can join from Cancún
- Gray fox found in Cancún's SM 248 tests positive for rabies; health officials seek anyone who had contact
Weather & alerts
See moreForecast, rain advisories and hurricane season (June to November) with Quintana Roo Civil Protection and the National Weather Service.
Isaias dissipates over the US: no Atlantic systems threaten Quintana RooThe National Hurricane Center issued its final advisory and is not monitoring any area of possible development over the next 7 days.
Politics
See moreBenito Juárez council and Quintana Roo Congress decisions that affect your services: public-works budgets, regulations and transparency.
Benito Juárez council names new general secretary and approves six social reformsAntonio de Jesús Riveroll Ribbón replaces Pablo Gutiérrez Fernández; unanimous votes cover beach access, caregivers and disability inclusion.
- Congressional committee sets Mexico's non-resident tourist fee at 1,158 pesos for 2027
- Demolition of Cancún's old General Hospital is complete; a maternal and children's hospital will rise on the site
- Quintana Roo reports 1,207 trafficking victims rescued since 2023 and unveils protocol to protect minors at mass events
Quick guides for daily life in Cancún
During a water outage
When Aguakan announces an outage or low pressure, store water the night before in clean, covered containers, prioritize drinking and hygiene, and avoid running the washing machine or watering. If service doesn't return on time, report it with your address and account number.
During a power outage
During a CFE interruption, unplug sensitive devices to protect them when power returns and leave one lamp on as a signal. Report the fault through CFE's app or phone line with your address; in the hot season restoration can take longer.
Hurricane season
The Caribbean hurricane season runs June to November. Keep an emergency kit ready with water, food, documents and a flashlight; identify the nearest shelter and follow only Quintana Roo Civil Protection and the National Weather Service.
Saving on gas
Prices vary between stations and neighborhoods. Compare at least two nearby stations with PROFECO's tool, make sure the pump reads zero before filling, and consider filling up early to avoid lines.
The areas we cover
Our heart is Cancún —from downtown to the hotel zone— but we follow all of northern Quintana Roo and the Mexican Caribbean: Playa del Carmen, Tulum, Puerto Morelos, Isla Mujeres and Cozumel, plus the Riviera Maya and the inland Maya Zone.
Why follow us
- Usefulness first: every story answers a practical question.
- Minute by minute: we cover notices as they are published.
- Bilingual: everything in Spanish and English.
- Verifiable: we attribute every fact to the authority that issued it.
How we verify
We work with official and primary sources: the Benito Juárez city government, the Government of Quintana Roo, Civil Protection, the Attorney General, Aguakan, CFE, PROFECO and the National Weather Service. We cross-check data before publishing and attribute every fact to the authority that issued it. If you spot an error, write to us and we'll fix it.
Cancún is the gateway to the Mexican Caribbean and the economic engine of Quintana Roo. Its airport is one of the busiest in the country and its population grows every year, putting pressure on services like water, power and mobility. Understanding that dynamic —tourism, urban growth and hurricane season— is key to reading Cancún news with context: not only what happened, but what to do about it.
Frequently asked questions
What is Noticias Cancún?
Noticias Cancún is a digital news outlet for Cancún and Quintana Roo focused on city services: water outages, power cuts, fuel prices, weather, government paperwork and local politics. We publish useful, verified, minute-by-minute information for anyone who lives in, works in or visits northern Quintana Roo.
How do I find out about a water outage in Cancún?
In our Water section we publish notices from Aguakan and the authorities about outages, low pressure and maintenance across Cancún and the Riviera Maya, including affected blocks, schedules and tips. You can also check the service status in the indicator strip at the top of the site.
Where can I see if there is a CFE power outage in my area?
In the Power section we track CFE outages and scheduled maintenance in Cancún, Playa del Carmen and Quintana Roo, with affected neighborhoods and estimated restoration times, based on official information from the Federal Electricity Commission.
Do you publish news in English?
Yes. Noticias Cancún is bilingual: you can read every story in Spanish and English using the language switcher (ES/EN) at the top. We cover what residents, travelers and the Riviera Maya's international community need.
Where does your information come from?
We work with official and primary sources: bulletins from the Benito Juárez city government, the Government of Quintana Roo, Civil Protection, the Attorney General, Aguakan, CFE, PROFECO and the National Weather Service, among others. Every story attributes its facts to the authority that issued them.
How much does it cost to read Noticias Cancún?
It is free. You can read all Cancún news at no cost and without signing up. If you want a daily summary, you can subscribe to our newsletter.
Do you cover Playa del Carmen, Tulum and the Riviera Maya?
Yes. While our heart is Cancún, we follow the services and news of Playa del Carmen, Tulum, Puerto Morelos, Isla Mujeres, Cozumel and the whole Riviera Maya and Maya Zone.
How often is the news updated?
We publish and update throughout the day, as soon as authorities issue a notice or a situation changes. Water, power and weather service alerts are prioritized.
How do I report a water outage, power cut or pothole?
Each agency has its own official channel: Aguakan for water, CFE for power and the Benito Juárez city government for potholes and lighting. Every story tells you where to go, and you can also write to us.
What is the city-services status strip?
It is the indicator at the top of the site that shows at a glance the status of key services —water, power, weather and fuel— in Cancún, turning red when there is a recent alert.
Can I get the news by email?
Yes. You can subscribe for free to our newsletter to receive a morning summary of the most important services and alerts in Cancún and Quintana Roo.