This Wednesday morning, the governor of Jalisco announced new measures to prevent the rise in COVID-19 infections in the State, which in recent days has been increasing exponentially.
“From this day on we have to explain to citizens that given the growing number of active cases and hospitalizations due to COVID-19, we are committed to creating conditions to be able to guarantee the return to school at the end of August. All the agenda that we are designing evaluation and adjustments in health measures are focused on creating conditions so that our girls, boys, and young people can return to the classroom ”, he said.
The state leader explained that it is “necessary” to implement these measures to prevent “the pandemic from putting us back on the ropes,” which is why the following restrictions will be applied as of August 1:
- Again, restaurants will have to lower their capacity to 50% and will have to close at midnight.
- Social events can only receive 150 people in closed spaces. (weddings, birthdays, other gatherings)
- Only 33 percent capacity will be allowed in stadiums, and all attendees must wear face masks.
- Throughout the month of August, bars and clubs in Jalisco will close.
- Events with attendance greater than 300 people are canceled.
- Theaters and cinemas will maintain their current allowed capacity.
- The patron saint festivities will also be suspended
- Hotels will maintain their accommodation capacity of 80 percent, with common areas at 50 percent.
In support of the employees of bars and clubs, the governor said that they will support the staff “so that waiters, administration and cleaning people have a guaranteed income during this month.”
The governor reiterated that the priority of the health board is the return to classes, for that reason they must “stop in a forceful way the disorder that has been generated in the bars and clubs.”
“Education comes first before the party,” said the state leader when announcing the new measures.
Trending News
Mexico Visa Fees to Jump Up to 153% Under New Law Mexico approves visa fee increases of up to 153% for 2027, raising costs for certain applicants. See how foreign residents may be affected.
Punta Paraíso demolition nears after years of legal fights Nayarit’s governor says Punta Paraíso demolition will start this week in San Pancho, but removing the damaged towers could take three months.
Vance Is Offshore but Can Still Disrupt Vallarta Plans Vance remains offshore, but Jalisco faces heavy rain and waves of 2–3 meters. Check the latest forecast and Vallarta port status.
Truckers agree to end highway blockades after talks CANACAR agreed to withdraw highway blockades after federal talks, updating travel warnings for the Guadalajara–Puerto Vallarta corridor.
Mexico City Catrina Surpasses Vallarta’s Record Height Mexico City’s 32-meter Catrina exceeds Vallarta’s recorded height. Here’s where the Guinness claim stands and what’s planned for the Malecón.
Vance Reaches Category 2 as Jalisco Updates Forecast Hurricane Vance reaches Category 2 as Jalisco forecasts a closer approach next week. Here is what the update means for Puerto Vallarta.
Mexico Open Begins Thursday at VidantaWorld Vallarta The Mexico Open starts October 29 near Puerto Vallarta. Check ticket prices, parking information, transport gaps and the local business outlook.
Puerto Vallarta Day of the Dead 2026 Calendar and Costs Plan Puerto Vallarta’s Day of the Dead with confirmed Catrina and parade times, a calendar of free events, venues and access details.
Amado Nervo Bridge Opens Between Vallarta and Nayarit The Amado Nervo bridge opens between Puerto Vallarta and Bahía de Banderas, adding a toll-free route through Ixtapa and San Vicente.
Marriott Vallarta targets May 2027 all-inclusive switch Marriott Puerto Vallarta targets May 1, 2027, for its all-inclusive switch, with plans to link dining and entertainment with the Westin.




