Chihuahua has the third most expensive judiciary

Chihuahua has the third most expensive judiciary

The National Census on the Administration of Justice reveals that the Judicial Power of Chihuahua exhibits questionable efficiency, ranking among the highest nationally in expenditures and workforce size, yet placing very low in the number of judgments issued. This disparity highlights a potential structural inefficiency in the management of resources and personnel, creating a significant gap between the investment made and the results achieved in case resolution. The relevance to open data lies in the need for transparency and citizen oversight through public data. Access to this statistical information enables society and researchers to assess the actual effectiveness of justice institutions, fostering accountability. Open data are essential for identifying inefficiencies and demanding improvements in public management, ensuring that state resources translate into real and timely justice for citizens. Furthermore, the publication of detailed censuses on gender and types of crimes contributes to a deeper understanding of the dynamics within the judicial system. This approach facilitates the design of evidence-based public policies, promoting a more equitable and effective justice system. The availability of disaggregated data not only informs but also empowers civil society to actively participate in monitoring and continuously improving the mechanisms for administering justice.

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