Governor Martín Llaryora begins the second phase of his administration focused on consolidating territorial power and preparing for his 2027 re-election. His strategy aims to strengthen officialism, demonstrate effective execution, and shield Córdoba from the national context. Meanwhile, the opposition unifies its criticisms, and support for Javier Milei shapes the provincial landscape.
Martín Llaryora, governor of Córdoba, has entered the second half of his term with a clear plan: consolidate territorial power and lay the groundwork for his 2027 re-election. According to reports, his approach includes strengthening the officialism core, showcasing management capacity, and "shielding" the province from an uncertain national scenario.
In the capital's officialist circle, figures like Rodio, Siciliano, Quinteros, and Campana are already maneuvering to position themselves for succession, though no formal candidacies have been announced. These crossed agendas suggest that the leadership contest is playing out in the neighborhoods, while the current administration sets the pace.
The opposition, meanwhile, is sharpening its discourse to challenge Llaryora's narrative. Luis Juez and Ramón Mestre (possibly referenced as Bornoroni in some contexts, but aligned with alliances) display coalitions, and Rodrigo de Loredo shows territorial presence. The opposition bloc closes ranks in a unified call to exercise oversight over the Executive, rolling out criticisms in this pivotal year for political rearmament toward 2027.
Analyst Carlos Sicchar highlights Javier Milei's dominant role in Córdoba, with support above 60% that affects the governor's approval. "Milei sigue siendo el gran elector en Córdoba y ordena todo el escenario," Sicchar states, noting that the 20% of undecided voters could decide the election, along with expectations, useful vote, and Peronism's reconfiguration.
On the national front, Sergio Berensztein analyzes Milei's "two i's"—inflation and political inertia—as keys to initial success, but warns that with declining consumption and emerging demands in social, productive, and labor areas, the officialist model faces limits. Within the UCR, the "Third Way" warns De Loredo that radicalism "no tiene dueños," demanding party order before electoral deals.
This landscape reflects a dynamic political board in Córdoba, where the balance between officialism, opposition, and Milei's shadow will define the provincial course.
