Six presidential candidates agree to march consultation

Six Colombian presidential hopefuls formed the La Gran Consulta por Colombia alliance, agreeing to a popular consultation on March 8, 2026, to select a single candidate for the 2026 elections.

On December 17, 2025, in Cali, the official formation of La Gran Consulta por Colombia was announced, a political alliance ahead of the 2026 presidential elections. The involved precandidates are Mauricio Cárdenas (Avanza Colombia), Vicky Dávila (Movimiento Valientes), Juan Manuel Galán (Nuevo Liberalismo), Aníbal Gaviria (Unidos: La Fuerza de las Regiones), David Luna (Movimiento Sí Hay Un Camino), and Juan Daniel Oviedo (Con Toda por Colombia). These leaders agreed to join forces for a popular consultation on March 8, 2026, to be held simultaneously with the congressional elections, using the same electoral logistics to avoid additional costs to the country. The winner of the consultation will be backed by all participants as the single candidate for the first round of the presidential race. The alliance remains open to new candidates who share the goal of putting the country first over personal interests, who do not come from political extremes, and who offer sensible alternatives based on experience, evidence, and transparency, without political bosses. The members stressed that this process marks a new stage in Colombia's electoral agenda toward 2026, fostering national unity to fight corruption and provide a different path for the country. Voters will receive the consultation ballot along with the congressional one.

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Colombian politicians Paloma Valencia, Claudia López, and Roy Barreras celebrate victories in presidential consultations on election night.
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Paloma Valencia, Claudia López and Roy Barreras win presidential consultations in Colombia

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In the March 8, 2026 legislative elections, Colombia selected its presidential candidates through three interparty consultations. Paloma Valencia dominated the Gran Consulta por Colombia with over 3 million votes, while Claudia López and Roy Barreras prevailed in their respective coalitions with lower figures.

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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Next Sunday, alongside congressional elections in Colombia, voters can participate in three consultations to select presidential precandidates. Politicians from Huila have shared their preferences for these consultations amid controversies stirred by President Gustavo Petro and his party. Several local figures back candidates like Paloma Valencia and Roy Barreras, while others choose to abstain.

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.

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Presidential hopeful Mauricio Lizcano filed 1,839,930 signatures with the National Registry to formalize his bid for the 2026 elections. Representing the Colombianismo movement, Lizcano stressed a focus on decency and efficiency in governance. His campaign draws from direct consultations with citizens across various regions of the country.

A poll released early in 2026 shows President Lula leading in electoral scenarios, with Tarcísio de Freitas as the only opponent tying in the second round. The survey highlights the persistence of polarization between Lula and bolsonarismo, with no clear space for a third way. Analysts note that the election will be decided by rejections, amid challenges like incumbent fatigue and effects of judicial convictions.

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Colombian left-wing sectors are advancing strategies to unify candidacies ahead of the May 31 first-round presidential election. Sources from the Pacto Histórico say candidate Clara López Obregón is considering dropping her bid to join Senator Iván Cepeda's. An announcement of 'special relevance' is expected next Monday.

 

 

 

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