Jubilant crowd in Córdoba celebrating the purple wave victory of libertarian Gonzalo Roca in 2025 elections, with purple flags and election maps.
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Córdoba province turns purple in 2025 legislative elections

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In the 2025 legislative elections, Córdoba province turned purple with libertarian Gonzalo Roca's victory, securing 42.35% of the votes. This outcome solidified Javier Milei's party's advance in the region, leaving Córdoba's Peronism with only some peripheral sectors in the capital. Departments like Río Segundo showed the strongest support for the purple wave.

The 2025 legislative elections in Córdoba province marked a significant shift toward libertarianism, with Gonzalo Roca prevailing with 42.35% of the votes and solidifying the advance of Javier Milei's associated party. An illustrative map by departments shows vote distribution, painting much of the province purple, the emblematic color of La Libertad Avanza.

In the capital, the neighborhood map turned purple, with sectional details indicating that Córdoba's Peronism only held some peripheral sectors, while the rest chose the libertarian option. This pattern repeated in key localities that drove Roca's victory, particularly in Río Segundo department, which backed him most strongly. There, places like Las Junturas, Calchín, and Cañada Machado Sud recorded the highest support percentages.

The final outcome underscores the role of mayors and local alliances, though some who headed lists lost in their own districts. Published on October 27, 2025, these elections reflect a change in Córdoba's political dynamics, with the purple wave extending beyond the capital.

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Supporters of President Javier Milei's La Libertad Avanza party cheering in Plaza de Mayo after winning the Argentine legislative elections with over 40% of the votes.
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La libertad avanza wins argentine legislative elections

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La Libertad Avanza, President Javier Milei's party, secured a surprise victory in the October 26, 2025, legislative elections, exceeding 40% of votes nationally and overturning defeat in Buenos Aires province. The win, boosted by U.S. financial support, strengthens the ruling party's hold in Congress. Peronism, led by Fuerza Patria, placed second with about 31%, amid the lowest voter turnout since democracy's return, with over 12 million abstentions.

Surveys show that more than half of Argentines believe Peronism no longer represents the current social map. In response, Córdoba Governor Martín Llaryora aims to revitalize cordobesismo by highlighting his administration's achievements. The plan involves name changes and targets 2027 amid the violet wave.

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Córdoba Governor Martín Llaryora opened the 148th legislative period in Laboulaye with a speech outlining his 2026 legislative package and sharply criticizing the opposition for obstructing his administration. He pledged more public works and plans to discuss the issue with President Milei. The opposition, led by Luis Juez, Rodrigo de Loredo, and Alejandra Bornoroni, showed signs of unity in response.

Chief of Staff Manuel Adorni led the year's first officialist political table meeting to devise a strategy ensuring the labor reform's approval in Congress. Interior Minister Diego Santilli will start a tour of key provinces like Salta, Neuquén, and Entre Ríos to negotiate compensations amid unrest over Income Tax changes. This effort aims to address governors' concerns who are conditioning support on fiscal adjustments.

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The Council of the Justicialist Party of Buenos Aires, led by Máximo Kirchner, decided to call internal elections to renew authorities on March 15, 2026, during a meeting in Malvinas Argentinas. While the date was set, internal sectors aim for a unity list to avoid a real contest at the polls. Tensions continue, particularly with Governor Axel Kicillof's sector, which demands greater representation in party bodies.

Negotiations for a coalition of the left alternative to the PSOE in Aragón have failed, resulting in three separate candidacies for the February 8, 2026, regional elections. Chunta Aragonesista, Podemos, and IU with Movimiento Sumar will compete independently, despite efforts for unity inspired by Extremadura's success. This fragmentation could scatter the progressive vote in a polarized political context.

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Ricardo Monreal, Morena's coordinator in the Chamber of Deputies, announced that the electoral reform pushed by President Claudia Sheinbaum will reach Congress before the end of February, without eliminating proportional representation deputies. Instead, the current scheme of 300 deputies by relative majority and 200 by proportional representation will be maintained, with changes in their selection to link them more closely to society. Luisa María Alcalde, Morena's national leader, emphasized that there will be no more meritless proportional legislators and new democratic mechanisms will be designed.

 

 

 

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