Victor Phillip Patrick and Elizabeth Fletcher Patrick of the Tampa Florida Stake have been called as president and matron of the Orlando Florida Temple, which has been closed for renovation for since July 2024. President Patrick is a Sunday School teacher and temple preparation instructor and former Area Seventy, Canada Montreal Mission president, stake president and bishop. Sister Patrick is a music chairman and temple preparation instructor and former mission president companion, stake Primary presidency counselor, ward Relief Society president, ward Primary president and seminary teacher.

Glendon Lyons Castillo and Guadalupe Ochoa López de Lyons of the Querétaro México Stake have been called as president and matron of the Querétaro Mexico Temple. President Lyons is a Mexico Area executive secretary and former Area Seventy, Perú Lima East Mission president, stake president, bishop, branch president and elders quorum president, and served as a missionary in the Guatemala-El Salvador Mission. Sister Lyons is a Mexico Area assistant executive secretary and former stake Young Women president, ward Relief Society president, ward Young Women president, ward Primary president and temple ordinance worker, and served as a missionary in the Monterrey México Mission.

The location for the Otavalo Ecuador Temple has been announced as a 6.05-acre property located on the northeast corner of Calle Bolívar and Calle Abya Yala in Otavalo, near the stake center for the Otavalo Ecuador Imbabura Stake. Plans call for a temple of approximately 18,850 square feet. It will be the third temple constructed in the country, joining the Guayaquil Ecuador Temple (1999) and the Quito Ecuador Temple (2022).

The groundbreaking ceremony for the Cuernavaca Mexico Temple will be held on Saturday, November 14, 2026. Elder Moisés Villanueva, General Authority Seventy, will preside at the event. The temple will rise on a 5.36-acre site at the southeast corner of Calle Hernán Cortes and Calle Santa Prisca in the Colonia Vista Hermosa neighborhood of Cuernavaca. Plans call for a single-story temple of approximately 19,000 square feet.