Annotations on the jurisprudence that limits the standing of state actors to challenge the constitutionality of laws

Abstract

This paper analyzes the jurisprudential doctrine of the Supreme Court of Justice of the Nation, which for over a century has excluded the possibility of recognizing standing to state authorities to challenge the constitutionality of their own regulations. It examines the evolution of
this doctrine through various landmark rulings, the reasoning that supports it, and its limitations in light of the current institutional complexity. Finally, it proposes the need for a review and more detailed regulation of the State's standing to challenge acts and norms, especially in the context of annulment actions and those of a constitutional nature.