New data from Mexico’s security secretary shows the state of Sonora has had the fourth most 911 calls for partner violence of any state in Mexico this year.
The data shows Sonora behind just three of Mexico’s 31 states in terms of calls to the police related to partner violence.
In Sonora, for every 100,000 people, there were 628 calls to the police for violence between partners. The national average in Mexico is around a third of that.
The data goes from the beginning of 2024 through the end of November.
Sonora came in third in the broader category of 911 calls for family violence, with a rate that was a little over twice the national average.
Sonora also had about twice the national average for calls to the police for sexual harassment. Calls to the police related to sexual harassment have increased steadily since 2020.
-
Saying the process is too slow, Gov. Katie Hobbs said Wednesday that she wants $7 million to speed up the repatriation of Native American human remains and artifacts. In an address to tribal leaders Wednesday, Hobbs said the collection at the Arizona State Museum has continued to grow.
-
President-Elect Donald Trump will be sworn in next week, with promises of mass deportations and tariffs in tow, and our neighbors to the South are preparing for it all. Nina Kravinksy has been covering it all from KJZZ's Hermosillo bureau in Sonora, Mexico, and joined The Show to discuss.
-
The Southwest border has been closed to cattle since November, when a case of New World Screwworm was detected in a cow in southern Mexico. Now, the U.S. Department of Agriculture has finished its inspection of the crossings along the Arizona-Mexico border.
-
Gov. Katie Hobbs announced the award of $17.2 million to support local enforcement’s border security efforts.
-
This gathering, organized by the Governor’s Office on Tribal Relations, among the state’s 22 federally recognized tribes has been a tradition since 1995. Since then, the Grand Canyon State and its tribal neighbors have worked to strengthen their ties.