After being dissolved during the administration of former mayor Araceli Brown Figueredo as part of a failed restructuring plan, the Plan Libertador Delegation has been reinstated by the current government of Mayor Rocío Adame Muñoz.
Tattiana Angelina Lerma Ramírez, a former revenue officer, was appointed as the new delegate during a special session of the Rosarito City Council held on Tuesday, June 11.
The new offices of the Plan Libertador Delegation will be located in the Real de Rosarito neighborhood, in facilities originally built for a municipal police substation.
By reinstating the delegation, the city aims to improve public services by bringing government procedures and support closer to residents—services that were previously centralized at City Hall by the prior administration.
During her term, Araceli Brown Figueredo claimed that eliminating the delegation would enhance municipal administration by consolidating services and strengthening the Primo Tapia Delegation. However, over the course of her five-year tenure, this plan failed to meet its goals. Primo Tapia experienced increasing service delays and resource shortages, a situation acknowledged by the local authorities themselves at the time.
The reopened delegation will provide services such as municipal payments and paperwork processing, benefiting residents who will no longer need to travel to the main municipal building.
During the June 11 council session, a total of 24 agenda items were approved by majority vote. Among the most significant were the official validation of results from the 2025 Participatory Budget and the approval of priority public works selected by residents.
The council also confirmed the appointment of new Honorary Animal Protection and Control Inspectors, who had previously completed the required training.
Additionally, the city accepted a donated fire truck from the nonprofit Asociación Pro Bomberos Baja A.C., strengthening the capacity of the local emergency response team.
In public works, an addendum was approved to the fourth package of the Regular Public Works Program, allocating more than 59 million pesos for street paving in various neighborhoods, reconstruction of the Zona Centro subdelegation, and the installation of new vehicle-sensing traffic lights. The council also approved citizen contribution schemes for certain infrastructure projects based on equity and value-added participation.
Furthermore, the First Works Package from the Social Infrastructure Contribution Fund was approved, allocating over 17 million pesos to improve educational, health, and road infrastructure in high-priority areas.
The session concluded with the approval of multiple budget adjustments and transfers to ensure proper functioning of key departments, including the DIF (Family Development Agency), IMDER (Municipal Sports Institute), PRODEUR (Urban Development), the Citizen Security Secretariat, and the Social Welfare Secretariat. The council also endorsed a proposed amendment to the Political Constitution of the State of Baja California.