Enrique Moreno Pérez

Enrique Moreno Pérez (15 June 1877 – 1 January 1932) was a Mexican politician and jurist. He served as politicial chief of the southern district of Baja California, as a member of the Supreme Court of Justice of the Nation, and as interim governor of Puebla.

Early years Enrique Moreno Pérez was born in Mocorito, Sinaloa, on 15 June 1877. After basic education in his home town, he studied for his baccalaureate and a degree in law (1902) at the Colegio Civil Rosales in Culiacán. After graduating he taught at the same institution and, in 1903, he was appointed as a notary public and, later that year, as a first-instance judge.

Mexican Revolution In 1910, Moreno joined the anti-reelectionist club in Culiacán, part of the movement led by Francisco I. Madero opposing the continued rule of President Porfirio Díaz. That same year, he ran for a seat in the Chamber of Deputies. Following the outbreak of fighting in the 1910–1917 Revolution, he participated in the siege of Culiacán and the expulsion of federal forces from the city. He was elected to the Supreme Court of Sinaloa in 1911 and assumed his seat in 1912 after a period serving in the state government.

He resigned from the state's Supreme Court in protest at the February 1913 assassination of President Madero and, in April, took up arms against the regime of Victoriano Huerta. He fought in several battles in Sinaloa and Sonora, and he served as judge in the latter state before resigning in May 1914 when Governor broke with the Constitutionalist forces of Venustiano Carranza. His term in office ended on 24 March 1917 and he left Baja California that month. (1890–1988) in Guasave on 29 July 1908. The union produced no offspring.