He PP will finally govern a total of 27 provincial councils, in five of them with Voxafter obtaining the Presidency of Valencia in a close vote, thus doubling the number of provincial governments that it had in the previous legislature.
For his part, he PSOE It has gone from having almost thirty councils to currently having 12, keeping Barcelona as the main bulwark.
The result of the past elections municipal elections of May 28, in which the PP was the party that obtained the most councilors, as well as the subsequent pacts between parties, have caused the PSOE to go from directing 29 of these institutions to keeping 12, while the ‘popular ‘ expand the number of presidencies from 13 to 27.
In addition, in another five councils, the ‘popular’ have reached agreements with those of Santiago AbascalTherefore, the PP will be in the Government of 27 provincial institutions, councils and councils.
In the Basque Country – where the Provincial Councils are Provincial and were directly elected on May 28 -, specifically in Vizcaya and Álava, the PNV received the most votes, while in Guipúzcoa it was Bildu, although a PNV pact with the support of the PSE-EE and the PP has prevented him from governing.
For their part, in the Canary Islands the provincial administrations are called Cabildos, while in the Balearic Islands they are Island Councils. In the case of the former, the list with the most deputies is the one that becomes the one that governs, so if there is an alternative majority that wants to come to power, it would have it. to do through a motion of censure.
This is the situation in the 52 presidencies of provincial councils, councils and councils in the country:
CASTILE AND LEON: 8 PP
In Zamora, the ‘popular’ Javier Faúndez is the new president with an absolute majority.
In Soria, the PP obtained an absolute majority, although it is awaiting a ruling from the Superior Court of Justice of Castilla y León to see if it obtains the Presidency.
In Valladolid, the absolute majority of the PP meant that Conrado íscar was re-elected as president.
In Ávila, the ‘popular’ Carlos García has revalidated the Presidency also with an absolute majority.
In Burgos, Borja Suárez (PP) has asserted his absolute majority and has become president this week.
In Palencia, as in the previous provinces, the PP has an absolute majority and Ángeles Armisén has revalidated the presidency.
In Salamanca, the absolute majority of the PP has allowed Javier Iglesias to revalidate the position of president.
In Segovia, the absolute majority of the PP has made Miguel Ángel de Vicente president again.
In León, where the PSOE won but the PP tied in seats, the Union of the Leonese People (UPL) has the key to determine the Government of the Provincial Council. The vote has been delayed for a few weeks by order of the JEC.
CASTILLA-LA MANCHA: 3 PSOE and 2 PP
In Toledo, the constitution of the Provincial Council has also been delayed. Here, the PSOE won, but the sum of PP and Vox could give the Presidency to the ‘popular’, with Conchi Cedillo as the ‘popular’ bet.
In Cuenca, the socialist Álvaro Martínez Chana has once again been re-elected thanks to his absolute majority. g In Guadalajara, the socialist José Luis Vega will repeat as president after his absolute majority.
In Ciudad Real, the PSOE won, but, as in Toledo, a pact between PP and Vox could give the ‘popular’ the Presidency.
In Albacete, Santiago Cabañero (PSOE) has obtained the Presidency with an absolute majority.
CATALONIA: 2 ERC, 1 JUNTS, 1 PSC
In Barcelona, the socialist Lluísa Moret has become the new president of the Provincial Council after reaching an agreement with the commons and Tot per Terrassa.
In Lleida and Tarragona, ERC and PSC have reached an agreement that will allow the Republicans to govern both provincial administrations.
In Girona, Junts has reissued the government pact with ERC to maintain the Presidency.
VALENCIAN COMMUNITY: 3 PP
In Valencia, the tie between the PSPV-Compromise and PP-Vox blocs has given the Presidency to Vicente Mompó, of the PP, as he belongs to the list with the most votes.
In Castellón, the ‘popular’ Marta Barrachina has already taken office as president.
In Alicante, the absolute majority of the PP will make him reissue the Presidency.
BASQUE COUNTRY: 3 PNV
In the three Provincial Councils, the PNV governs after agreements with the PSE-EE, although in Guipúzcoa it also does so thanks to a vote in favor of the PP, which was necessary so that Bildu did not govern, which was the list with the most votes.
EXTREMADURA: 2 PSOE
In Cáceres, the socialist Miguel Ángel Morales is the new president with an absolute majority.
In Badajoz, the socialist Miguel Ángel Gallardo has also won the Presidency by his absolute majority.
ARAGON: 2 PP AND 1 PSOE
In Zaragoza, Juan Antonio Sánchez Quero (PSOE) was sworn in as president thanks to the support of Zaragoza en Común and the CHA.
In Huesca, Ricardo Oliván, from the PP, asserted his absolute majority to be president.
In Teruel, Joaquín Juste (PP) was sworn in as president with the support of Teruel Existe and the PAR.
CANARY ISLANDS
In La Palma, Sergio Rodríguez (CC) obtained an absolute majority and will unseat the ‘popular’ of the Cabildo.
In El Hierro, the Cabildo has come to be chaired by Alpidio Armas (PSOE) after winning a motion of no confidence against his brother, Javier Armas, from Agrupación Herrera Independiente (AHI).
In La Gomera, the absolute majority of the Gomera Socialist Association has made Casimiro Curbelo repeat as president.
In Tenerife, Rosa Dávila, from the Canary Islands Coalition, will be the new president thanks to the votes of the PP, despite the fact that the PSOE won the elections.
In Gran Canaria, Antonio Morales, from Nueva Canarias, retains the presidency of the Cabildo.
In Fuerteventura, the Canarian Coalition won the elections and could govern with an agreement with the PP.
In Lanzarote, Oswaldo Betancort, from the Canarian Coalition, has taken over the presidency of the island government.
BALEARIC ISLANDS
In Mallorca, the ‘popular’ Llorenç Galmés has become the new president of the Council thanks to Vox.
In Ibiza, the PP has an absolute majority so that Vicent Marí governs the Consell alone.
In Menorca, Adolfo Vilafranca, from the PP, has been sworn in as president of the Consell with votes in favor of Vox.
In Formentera, the candidate from Sa Unió, Llorenç Córdoba, became the new president of the Consell.
ANDALUCIA: 6 PP, 2 PSOE
In Seville, Javier Fernández, from the PSOE, will govern in a minority.
In Huelva, the PP obtained an absolute majority to govern the Provincial Council, although the constitution session does not yet have a date.
In Cádiz, Almudena Martínez del Junco is the new president thanks to a government agreement between the PP and ‘La Línea 100×100’.
In Almería, the PP has an absolute majority for Javier Aureliano García to govern alone
In Córdoba, the ‘popular’ Salvador Fuentes has been invested as president of the Provincial Council.
In Granada, Francisco Rodríguez, of the PP, has also been appointed president.
In Jaén, the socialist Francisco Reyes is president with an absolute majority.
In Málaga, unlike in Jaén, the PP has an absolute majority and the ‘popular’ Francisco Salado is president.
GALICIA: 3 PP, 1 PSOE
In Ourense, the PP will revalidate the Presidency of the Provincial Council next Monday thanks to Democracia Ourensana, although in this case Manuel Baltar will not be there.
In Lugo, the PP has an absolute majority and José Tomé will govern alone.
In Pontevedra, the presidency of the Provincial Council has changed color and Luis López, from the PP, is the new president.
In A Coruña, the socialist Valentín González Formoso will foreseeably become president of the Diputación with the support of the BNG.
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