Chihuahua bulletins With the case number and the acting unit
Search by keyword and bound by date across the largest archive in this group, with the full text of every bulletin. Free, no login.
Who investigated and before which court
Chihuahua holds the largest archive in this set, more than twenty thousand bulletins, and it is also the most procedurally precise: many releases cite the criminal case number and the judicial district hearing the matter, and close with the presumption-of-innocence note required by the national criminal procedure code. Each bulletin is also tagged with the unit that acted, so you can tell what the state investigation agency did from what a district office in one zone or the specialised office for crimes against women did. The geography runs from the neighbourhoods of Ciudad Juárez to the mountain municipalities.
Full text
The complete body, which usually cites the case number, the judicial district and the stage of the hearing.
Acting unit
The bulletin's tags name the investigation agency, the district office or the specialised unit involved.
Dates, image and link
Publication and last modification, the attached photograph and the link to the original bulletin.
Common questions
- How do I separate Ciudad Juárez from the rest of the state?
- Chihuahua organises prosecution into district offices by zone, and the zone appears both in the text and in the bulletin's tags. Searching for the zone name or a municipality returns that region's releases, which is the practical way to isolate Juárez, the capital or the sierra.
- What is the criminal case number these bulletins cite?
- It is the number the court uses to identify the matter, in the 3002/2026 style, together with the judicial district hearing it. It does not open the file, since access depends on your legal standing, but it lets you refer to a specific case and follow it through later hearings.
- Why are names abbreviated?
- Because the prosecutor publishes a first name and initials while no sentence exists, and each bulletin says so by citing the presumption of innocence in the national criminal procedure code. That is why the list cannot be used to check the record of an identified person.
- Does the feed include missing-person notices?
- Yes, the list interleaves them: entries whose title is a person's name, carrying a photograph but no body text. When paging through, it is worth telling them apart from case bulletins, because they serve a different purpose.
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An institutional feed with full text, centred on missing-person search and forensic identification.
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