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The Supreme Court of Justice of the Nation ruled that Chihuahua's education law does not prohibit inclusive language.

The Supreme Court of Justice of the Nation validated a reform to the Education Law of the state of Chihuahua that entered into force in November 2025. The court ruled that an educational provision promoting the proper use of Spanish grammar and orthography rules cannot be interpreted as a ban on inclusive language. This decision overturned the arguments of the Federal Executive Power and opposition lawmakers who claimed the provision was discriminatory and violated the freedom of teaching and expression. Deputy Carlos Olson celebrated the resolution, stating that the decision supports an education centered on knowledge and free from ideological impositions. He noted that the ruling prioritizes the right of families to participate in the formation of their children. The court's decision was reached with seven votes in favor and two against. Minister María Estela Ríos Gonzaláz voted in favor, noting that the norm does not infringe upon rights, while minister Irving Espinosa Betanzo voted against the proposal, considering it discriminatory.

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