Some species of Scolytinae have become important in avocado production because they can be vectors of phytopathogenic fungi. The present study was done in three avocado orchards at different altitudes to record the diversity and richness of Scolytinae at Coatepec Harinas, State of Mexico. Scolytinae that might be vectors of fungi associated with phytopathogenic fungi are considered quarantined. Scolytinae (1,714) were collected in Lindgren traps baited with attractants based on ethanol, alpha-copaeno, and querciverol, of 22 genera and 49 species, of which 27 are new for the State of Mexico. Significant differences were recorded between the sites, and the Shannon-Wiener index (H′), Margalef (D Mg), and Pielou equity (J′) indices tests recorded the greatest diversity of Scolytinae at Meyuca de Morelos (1890 masl) with H′ = 2.075, D Mg = 5.014, and J′ = 0.5836, and the minimum at San Martín El Salto (2470 masl), with H́ = 0.4495, D Mg = 2.304, and J′ = 0.1660. The genera Xyleborus, Monarthrum, Corthylus, and Gnathotrichus had the greatest species richness. Greatest highest abundance corresponded to Corthylus flagellifer Blandford, Corthylus luridus Blandford, Xyleborus volvulus Fabricius, Phloeocleptus cristatus Wood, and Araptus schwarzi Blackman, individuals that accounted for 85% of the total captures. Richness and abundance corresponded in greater proportion to ambrosial beetles, potential vectors of phytopathogenic fungi. Therefore, frequent monitoring is recommended to determine population dynamics and their relationship with environmental factors.