内容摘要：Amy Yang, of South Korea, is doused after winning the Women’s PGA Championship golf tournament at Sahalee Country Club, Sunday, June 23, 2024, in Sammamish, Wash. (AP Photo/Lindsey Wasson)

Amy Yang, of South Korea, is doused after winning the Women’s PGA Championship golf tournament at Sahalee Country Club, Sunday, June 23, 2024, in Sammamish, Wash. (AP Photo/Lindsey Wasson)

Food and Drug Administration, Baltimore, Md. (3,090 square feet)National Oceanic Atmospheric Administration, Barre, Vt. (287 square feet)

Mine Safety Health Administration, Birmingham, Ala. (20,554 square feet)Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service, Bismarck, N.D. (28,954 square feet)Natural Resources Conservation Service, Blythe, Calif. (980 square feet)

Corps of Engineers, Civil, Bountiful, Utah (2,961 square feet)United States Fish and Wildlife Service, Bozeman, Mont. (7,853 square feet)

Environmental Protection Agency, Castle Rock, Colo. (10,800 square feet)

Federal Communications Commission, Cerritos, Calif. (3,680 square feet)Candidate for: An administrative judge for two of Mexico City’s boroughs.

Supreme Court lawyer Mauricio Tapia Maltos campaigns ahead of the upcoming judicial elections, in the Zocalo, Mexico City’s main public square, Tuesday, April 1, 2025. Tapia Maltos is running for an administrative judge position. (AP Photo/Fernando Llano)Supreme Court lawyer Mauricio Tapia Maltos campaigns ahead of the upcoming judicial elections, in the Zocalo, Mexico City’s main public square, Tuesday, April 1, 2025. Tapia Maltos is running for an administrative judge position. (AP Photo/Fernando Llano)

Every afternoon, Monday to Thursday, Tapia Maltos finishes work at Mexico’s Supreme Court where he has worked for 11 years and walks next door to Mexico City’s sprawling central square. There, he sets up a small stand from which he hangs three papers on which he has handwritten his name, the position he seeks, his social platform handle and his ID number for the ballot.Even though he frequently goes unnoticed by the multitude of street vendors, tourists and workers crossing the square each day, Tapia Maltos dressed in white shirt, tie and dark slacks, occasionally draws the attention of those curious enough to stop and read his papers. Some then ask how they can vote.