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Puebla bulletins

Final sentences and people found alive

Search the Puebla state prosecutor's numbered bulletins by keyword, or leave it empty for the most recent. Free, no login.

Optional. Word or phrase to search the text, up to 200 characters. Leave it empty for the most recent.

Results page number, starting at 1.

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The outcome of a case more than the arrest

Puebla numbers its bulletins consecutively within each year and publishes several a day, but what sets it apart is what it chooses to announce: a large share of its releases are endings rather than beginnings. Sentences confirmed on appeal are common, with terms of decades for aggravated kidnapping, femicide and aggravated homicide, as are notices that people reported missing have been found alive, which the prosecutor publishes in batches. Theft of vehicles carrying cargo also appears often, a feature of the freight corridor crossing the state. The headline summarises the case and the full detail lives at the link.

  • Bulletin number

    The bulletin's sequence within the year, which is how the prosecutor identifies and cites it.

  • Date and headline

    The publication date and the headline, naming the offence, the sentence and often the municipality.

  • Link to the bulletin

    The link to the prosecutor's full note, where the facts and the procedural stage are set out.

Common questions

Because the Puebla prosecutor does not publish a separate standfirst in its list: it repeats the headline. This is not a fault in the lookup. Headlines are written to stand alone and usually include the offence, the sentence and the municipality, while the body of the bulletin sits at the link.

One that no ordinary appeal can still overturn, normally after a court upholds the first-instance ruling. Puebla announces many of these confirmations, which makes its feed more useful than most for seeing how cases ended rather than only how they began.

Only in aggregate. The prosecutor publishes notices that people have been found alive, almost always in batches and without names in the headline, so it shows the pace of locations rather than the status of one case. For that you need the prosecutor's office or the search commission.

It is free and needs no account, with a cap on lookups per hour from the same connection. The search runs over the text the prosecutor publishes, so its own Spanish terms work best, and results arrive ten at a time with the total page count.

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