Jacqueline Nava Mouett (; born 11 April 1980) is a Mexican professional boxer. She is a former world champion in two weight classes, having held the WBA female bantamweight title in 2005; the WBC female super bantamweight title twice between 2005 and 2015; and the WBA super bantamweight title twice between 2012 and 2015. Nava is a member of the International Women's Boxing Hall of Fame. In 2015, voters in the eighth federal electoral district of Baja California elected Nava to the Chamber of Deputies for the 63rd session of Congress.
Professional boxing career In April 2004, she won the Mexican National super bantamweight title by knocking out Ofelia Dominguez.
WBA bantamweight champion She won her first world championship, the WBA female bantamweight title by beating Martha Leticia Arevalo in Tijuana, Baja California, Mexico.
WBC super bantamweight champion On May 5, 2005, she moved up in weight to capture her second world title, defeating Leona Brown to win the inaugural WBC female super bantamweight title.
Interim title In 2007 she beat Donna Biggers and won the WBC interim female super bantamweight title. She defeated Maria Andrea Miranda to retain her title.
Post-retirement Nava was inducted into the International Women's Boxing Hall of Fame in 2025.
Legislative career In June 2015, voters elected Nava, running as the candidate of the National Action Party (PAN), to the Chamber of Deputies to represent Baja California's 8th district during the 63rd session of Congress. She served on the Sports, Children's Rights, and Youth Committees.
Personal Nava has a daughter, Frida Mendoza Nava.
In 2003, Nava obtained an undergraduate degree in architecture from the .
Professional boxing record
ResultRecordOpponentTypeRound, timeDateLocationNotes48Win40–4–4Gloria Elena YancaqueoUD10Oct 1, 202247Win39–4–4Mariana JuárezUD10Oct 30, 202146Win38–4–4Karina FernandezUD10Mar 20, 202145Win37–4–4Marisol CoronaUD10Nov 21, 202044Win36–4–4Estrella ValverdeUD10Jul 3, 202043Draw35–4–4Marcela AcuñaMD10May 25, 201942Win35–4–3Carolina AlvarezRTD7 (10), Nov 10, 201841Win34–4–3Alys SánchezRTD7 (10), Aug 11, 201840Win33–4–3Ana Maria LozanoUD10Feb 4, 201739Win32–4–3Mayra Alejandra GomezTKO6 (10), Feb 28, 201538Win31–4–3Sayda MosqueraUD10Dec 6, 201437Win30–4–3Alicia AshleyMD10Sep 6, 201436Win29–4–3Alys SánchezKO7 (10), May 24, 201435Win28–4–3Lisa BrownTKO3 (10), Aug 18, 201234Win27–4–3Diana AyalaUD10May 5, 201233Win26–4–3Chantal MartínezUD10Jan 28, 201232Win25–4–3Edith Soledad MatthysseUD10Oct 8, 201131Loss24–4–3Ana María TorresUD10Jul 30, 201130Draw24–3–3Ana María TorresUD10Apr 16, 201129Win24–3–2Fredee GonzalezUD10Jan 29, 201128Win23–3–2Jennifer SalinasUD10Nov 6, 201027Win22–3–2Maria Andrea MirandaTKO4 (10), Aug 21, 201026Win21–3–2Chantal MartínezUD10Jan 30, 201025Win20–3–2Lina RamirezUD8Oct 17, 200924Loss19–3–2Marcela AcuñaUD10Apr 30, 200923Win19–2–2Maria del Carmen PotenzaUD10Nov 2, 200822Win18–2–2Betina Gabriela GarinoTKO8 (10), Sep 15, 200821Win17–2–2Yazmín RivasUD10May 17, 200820Win16–2–2Lina RamirezUD10Nov 24, 200719Win15–2–2Donna BiggersUD10Sep 16, 200718Draw14–2–2Alejandra OliverasMD10Mar 2, 200717Win14–2–1Elizabeth RuizKO5 (6), Jan 29, 200716Loss13–2–1Alejandra OliverasKO8 (10), May 20, 200615Win13–1–1Kelsey JeffriesUD10Jan 28, 200614Win12–1–1Elizabeth RuizKO5 (8)Dec 2, 200513Win11–1–1Susana VazquezUD10Oct 17, 200512Win10–1–1Leona BrownUD10May 30, 200511Win9–1–1Martha Leticia ArevaloTKO7 (10), Feb 28, 200510Draw8–1–1Ivonne MunozSD10Jul 26, 20049Win8–1Yazmín RivasUD6Apr 24, 20048Win7–1Ofelia DominguezTKO1 (10), Apr 2, 20047Win6–1Silvia ZunigaKO1 (6), Mar 15, 20046Win5–1Christina AvitiaTKO1 (4)Feb 20, 20045Win4–1Miriam RosarioTKO1 (4)Nov 21, 20034Loss3–1Blanca LunaMD4May 7, 20033Win3–0Leoncita OrantiaKO2 (4)Apr 1, 20022Win2–0Elizabeth SanchezTKO2 (4)Sep 14, 20011Win1–0Vicki CozyUD4May 29, 2001
See also
List of female boxers International Women's Boxing Hall of Fame
References
External links
Jackie Nava - Profile at Women Boxing Archive Network Jackie Nava profile at International Boxing Hall of Fame