Eleventh federal electoral district of Michoacán
thumb|Michoacán's 11th district since 2022
thumb|Michoacán's federal electoral districts since 2022
thumb|Michoacán under the 2017–2022 districting scheme
The eleventh federal electoral district of Michoacán (Distrito electoral federal 11 de Michoacán) is one of the 300 electoral districts into which Mexico is divided for elections to the federal Chamber of Deputies and one of eleven such districts in the state of Michoacán.

It elects one deputy to the lower house of Congress for each three-year legislative session by means of the first-past-the-post system. Votes cast in the district also count towards the calculation of proportional representation ("plurinominal") deputies elected from the fifth region.

Suspended in 1930,
the district was re-established by the 1977 electoral reforms, which increased the number of single-member seats in the Chamber of Deputies from 196 to 300. Under the reforms, Michoacán's allocation rose from 9 to 13. The restored 11th district elected its first deputy in the 1979 mid-term election.

District territory
Michoacán lost its 12th district in the 2022 redistricting process. Under the new districting plan, which is to be used for the 2024, 2027 and 2030 federal elections, 
the 11th district covers 15 municipalities in the centre and south-east of the state:
Acuitzio, Carácuaro, Erongarícuaro, Huetamo, Huiramba, Lagunillas, Madero, Nocupétaro, Pátzcuaro, San Lucas, Salvador Escalante, Tacámbaro, Tiquicheo, Turicato and Tzintzuntzan.
The district's head town (cabecera distrital), where results from individual polling stations are gathered together and collated, is the city of Pátzcuaro.

Previous districting schemes
2017–2022
Between 2017 and 2022, the district's head town was at Pátzcuaro but its composition was different. It covered 14 municipalities, with some overlaps with the 2022 scheme:
Acuitzio, Ario, Huiramba, Lagunillas, Madero, Nocupétaro, Pátzcuaro, Salvador Escalante, Tacámbaro, Taretan, Tingambato, Turicato, Tzintzuntzan and Ziracuaretiro.

2005–2017
Under the 2005 districting plan, Michoacán lost its 13th district. The 11th district's head town was at 
Pátzcuaro and it covered 13 municipalities:
Acuitzio, Carácuaro, Huetamo, Huiramba, Lagunillas, Madero, Nocupétaro, Pátzcuaro, Salvador Escalante, San Lucas, Tacámbaro, Turicato and Tzintzuntzan. The link contains comparative maps of the 2005 and 1996 schemes.

1996–2005
Under the 1996 districting plan, the district's head town was at the city of Tacámbaro de Codallos and it covered 12 municipalities: 
Acuitzio, Ario, Carácuaro, Churumuco, Huetamo, Madero, Nocupétaro, Salvador Escalante, San Lucas, Tacámbaro, Tiquicheo and Turicato.

1978–1996
The districting scheme in force from 1978 to 1996 was the result of the 1977 electoral reforms, which increased the number of single-member seats in the Chamber of Deputies from 196 to 300. Under the reforms, Michoacán's allocation rose from 9 to 13.
The 11th district's head town was the city of Jiquilpan in the west of the state and it was composed of 13 municipalities. The link provides a list of the constituent municipalities.

Deputies returned to Congress 

+ Eleventh  federal electoral district of Michoacán Election Deputy Party Term Legislature1916–1917Constituent Congressof Querétaro1917Rafael Cano1917–19181918J. Isaac Arriaga1918–192028th Congress1920Vacant1920–192229th CongressEmigdio Santa Cruz1922–19241924Melchor Ortega1924–192631st Congress1926Melchor Ortega1926–192832nd Congress1928Melchor Ortega1928–193033rd Congress The 11th district was suspended between 1930 and 1979197922px|link=Institutional Revolutionary Party1979–198251st Congress1982Armando Octavio Ballinas Mayés22px|link=Institutional Revolutionary Party1982–198552nd Congress1985Rosalba Buenrostro López22px|link=Institutional Revolutionary Party1985–198853rd Congress1988Pablo García Figueroa22px|link=Popular Socialist Party (Mexico)1988–199154th Congress1991Alfredo Anaya Gudiño22px|link=Institutional Revolutionary Party1991–199455th Congress1994Armando Octavio Ballinas Mayés22px|link=Institutional Revolutionary Party1994–199756th Congress1997Mariano Sánchez Farías22px|link=Party of the Democratic Revolution1997–200057th Congress2000Jesús Reyna García22px|link=Institutional Revolutionary Party2000–200358th Congress2003Israel Tentory García22px|link=Party of the Democratic Revolution2003–200659th Congress2006Francisco Márquez Tinoco22px|link=Party of the Democratic Revolution2006–200960th Congress2009Víctor Manuel Báez CejaJosé Alfredo González Díaz22px|link=Party of the Democratic Revolution2009–201261st Congress2012Antonio García Conejo22px|link=Party of the Democratic Revolution2012–201562nd Congress2015Araceli Saucedo Reyes22px|link=Party of the Democratic Revolution2015–201863rd Congress2018José Guadalupe Aguilera Rojas22px|link=Party of the Democratic Revolution2018–202164th Congress202122px|link=Party of the Democratic Revolution2021–202465th Congress2024Vanessa López Carrillo22px|link=Labour Party (Mexico)2024–202766th Congress

Notes

References

Category:Federal electoral districts of Mexico
Category:Geography of Michoacán
Category:Government of Michoacán