Tamaulipas Receives US$38.4 Million in State and Federal Investment

04.09.2026 Sofía Ortiz

Americo Villareal Anaya, governor of Tamaulipas, has reported that cumulative state and federal investment has risen to nearly US$38.4 million, with funds allocated to infrastructure, water, education, housing, and security.

According to state reports, as he began his journey in Nueva Ciudad Guerrero—which would take him to join the municipal mayors in their accountability reports—the governor emphasized that the annual funding generated by welfare programs reached 18.4 million, representing growth of more than 300% since 2022.

The mayor emphasized that these resources are reflected in programs and initiatives related to water, drainage, roads, education, health, and safety, as well as in the support provided to families in the municipality.

“Today we have listened to and reviewed the results of the municipal government’s current term. We have come a long way, and these results give us renewed

hope for what lies ahead and allow us to compare what has been promised, what has been achieved so far, and what can be accomplished during the remainder of this municipal administration’s term—actions we will reinforce together with the mayor,” he said.

In addition to expressing his congratulations on the accountability report presented by the municipality of Nueva Ciudad Guerrero, the head of the federal executive branch called for continued redoubled efforts, listening to proposals, and maintaining collaborative work.

“Thanks to this collaborative approach, Mexico, Tamaulipas, and this municipality of Guerrero have found in Mexican humanism a commitment to guaranteeing social rights, to conducting ourselves with honesty, humility, and efficiency, and to putting the government at the service of the people,” he stated.

The event was also attended by Héctor Joel Villegas González, Secretary General of the State Government; Carlos Arturo Pancardo Escudero, Secretary of Public Safety; Ninfa Cantú Deándar, Secretary of the Economy; Silvia Casas González, Secretary of Social Welfare; and Senator Olga Sosa Ruiz, as well as federal and local legislators; mayors from other municipalities; and members of the municipal government.