Intrastate region

The intrastate regions (Spanish: regiones), and sometimes districts (Spanish: distritos) are collections of municipalities in a Mexican state that are grouped together to support the administration of the state government and are not regulated by the Constitution of Mexico. The reasons for such a grouping include simplicity of administration and keeping statistics, politics, as well as geographic relationship (such as being part of a particular valley.)

Intrastate regions exist in the following 11 states:

• Chiapas groups its 124 municipalities into 15 economic regions.
• Guerrero groups its 81 municipalities into 7 economic regions.
• Hidalgo groups its 84 municipalities in 3 ways, into 26 micro regions, 14 operational regions, or 5 macro regions.
• Jalisco groups its 125 municipalities into 12 regions.
• México groups its 125 municipalities into 20 regions.
• Michoacán groups its 113 municipalities into 10 regions.
• Oaxaca groups its 570 municipalities into 30 districts, and then into 8 regions.
• San Luis Potosí groups its 58 municipalities into 4 regions.
• Tabasco groups its 17 municipalities in 2 ways, into 4 subregions, or 2 regions.
• Veracruz groups its 212 municipalities into 10 regions.
• Yucatán groups its 106 municipalities into 7 regions.

Jalisco groups its 125 municipalities into 12 regions.^[1][2]

The State of Mexico groups its 125 municipalities into 20 regions, and they are numbered by Roman numerals.^[3]

Oaxaca groups its 570 municipalities into 30 districts, and then into 8 regions.^[4][5]

Veracruz groups its 212 municipalities into 10 regions.^[6]

Yucatán groups its 106 municipalities into 7 regions.^[7]

• Administrative divisions of Mexico
• List of states of Mexico
• Municipalities of Mexico