The Attorney General's Office (FGR) reported on the progress of the investigation at the property known as Rancho Izaguirre, located in Teuchitlán, Jalisco, where evidence linked to organized crime activities was found. According to the institution, the site has been processed uninterruptedly since March 2025, when the facts came to light and the corresponding investigations were initiated. As part of the investigation lines, the FGR stated that the property was used as a training field operated by a criminal organization, which is one of the central hypotheses of the case.
Collectives enter as observers On April 10, members of collectives for searching for missing persons visited the site with judicial authorization, within the framework of a valid search warrant. During the proceeding, the participants attended as observers in previously processed areas, without carrying out new actions for the location of evidence. The Prosecutor's Office explained that these measures were implemented to guarantee the integrity of the collected elements, the chain of custody, and the continuity of the investigation.
FGR maintains forensic processing Multidisciplinary teams of experts work at the site, while the evidence found is analyzed by the Federal Forensic Center in parallel to the processing of the property. Likewise, forensic anthropology specialists from the Criminal Investigation Agency presented technical advances in the analysis, while agents from the Public Prosecutor's Office informed on the status of the investigation file. The FGR reiterated that the investigations continue with the objective of clarifying the facts and guaranteeing access to the truth and justice for the victims.
The Rancho Izaguirre case remains one of the relevant investigations in matters of disappearances and organized crime operations in the region, while official new advances are awaited.
