Youth involvement is crucial for building a more participatory, inclusive, and robust democracy. There are 37.8 million young people in Mexico, of whom 26.2 million are between the ages of 18 and 29 (30% on the country's nominal voter list) and who voted in the 2024 elections, with an estimated turnout of 65% (National Electoral Institute). However, this sector demands greater involvement in public spaces and decision-making. The development of young leaders faces mostly negative impressions toward political activity, such as discouragement (68.3%), annoyance (65.2%), and frustration (58.4%). As a result, 63.6% feel excluded from politics, and a large segment of them (73%) experience distrust (Public Opinion Center of the University of the Valley of Mexico and Expansión Política). The perception persists that youth participation and leadership in public affairs is minimal, and that their involvement is scarce. In practice, politics is "foreign" to them, because it is a sphere that marginalizes them and in which they do not feel represented, despite the fact that this age group has evolved toward new forms of political participation.