Electoral council revokes Historic Pact's congressional list in Valle del Cauca

The National Electoral Council (CNE) revoked the Historic Pact's registration for the House of Representatives in Valle del Cauca, due to exceeding the vote percentage limit for alliances. This ruling creates uncertainty ahead of the March 8 legislative elections in a key leftist stronghold. The Pact intends to challenge the decision through legal means.

The National Electoral Council (CNE) invalidated the Historic Pact's registration for the departmental constituency of Valle del Cauca in the March 8 legislative elections. The main reason is that the coalition with Colombia Humana exceeded 15% of valid votes from the previous election, breaching constitutional rules for electoral alliances.

This department is a electoral stronghold for the left. In the 2022 legislative elections, the Historic Pact secured five of the thirteen seats available in the House for Valle. The absence of its logo on the ballot could shift seat distribution, favoring parties such as the Liberal Party, U Party, Democratic Center, Radical Change, and Conservative Party.

Nevertheless, the Historic Pact is not conceding. Sources from the movement stated they will file legal challenges in national and international instances to restore their participation. Congressman Alejandro Ocampo, a representative from Valle, defended the option to modify lists.

"Law 1475 of 2011 is clear: lists can be modified up to one month before the elections, especially in cases where, due to administrative decisions like revocations or potential disqualifications, the National Electoral Council (CNE) makes determinations on their composition," Ocampo stated. He added that the deadline to register or amend the list runs until February 8, taking into account the CNE's considerations.

Meanwhile, other parties are pushing to uphold the CNE's decision, expecting it to affect their electoral outcomes in this region where petrismo remains strong.

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Colombian voters queuing at a polling station with overlaid poll graphics showing 66% voter intention, Pacto Histórico leading at 23%, and Iván Cepeda at 30% in presidential race.
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Poll shows high voter intention for Colombia's legislative elections

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A national poll indicates that 66% of Colombians will surely vote in the March 8 legislative elections. The Pacto Histórico leads congressional preferences with 23%, followed by the Centro Democrático with 15%. In the presidential race, Iván Cepeda tops with 30% voter intention.

Just days before Colombia's March 8, 2026, legislative elections for 102 senators and 188 House representatives—plus three inter-party presidential consultations—polls highlight frontrunners amid corruption scandals and fragmentation. With over 3,000 candidates, informed voting is crucial to combat polarization and abstention.

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Following pre-election polls and corruption concerns, Colombia's March 8, 2026 legislative elections saw 50% turnout, with Pacto Histórico leading the Senate with 25 seats. Five outsiders from social media and digital activism secured spots, marking a new wave in national politics. The day also resulted in nearly three million null votes across consultations and races.

Less than a month before Colombia's 2026 legislative elections, debates like the one at Universidad de San Buenaventura emphasize deeply understanding candidates and their visions. With 3,144 registered aspirants, experts urge fighting abstention and bolstering power balance. Opinions suggest post-election alliances for the presidency.

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The year 2026 begins in Colombia with an electoral focus, ahead of congressional elections on March 8, the presidency on May 31, and a likely runoff on June 21. A total of 3,144 candidates have registered for legislative seats, according to electoral authority records. Analysts describe the outlook as confused and diffuse, emphasizing the need for clean campaigns to avoid commitments that foster corruption.

Mexico's Chamber of Deputies rejected President Claudia Sheinbaum's electoral reform proposal, with 259 votes in favor and 234 against, falling short of the required qualified majority. Sheinbaum denied it was a defeat and announced a Plan B to be sent to Congress next Monday, focusing on changes without constitutional reform. The initiative aims to reduce political privileges and strengthen citizen participation.

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The Chamber of Deputies rejected President Claudia Sheinbaum's electoral reform on March 11, 2026, failing to reach the required qualified majority. With 259 votes in favor and 234 against, the initiative was defeated due to opposition from allies like PT and PVEM. Ricardo Monreal from Morena announced that the party will prepare a 'Plan B' to advance it.

 

 

 

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