2026 Andalusian regional election

2026 Andalusian regional election

←  2022 No later than 30 June 2026
All 109 seats in the Parliament of Andalusia 55 seats needed for a majority
Leader Juanma Moreno María Jesús Montero Manuel Gavira Party PP PSOE–A Vox Leader since 1 March 2014 23 February 2025 10 August 2022 Leader's seat Málaga — [a] Cádiz Last election 58 seats, 43.1% 30 seats, 24.1% 14 seats, 13.5% Current seats 58 30 14 Seats needed In majority 25 41   Leader Inmaculada Nieto José Ignacio García Party PorA Adelante Andalucía Leader since 7 May 2022 16 March 2024 Leader's seat Málaga Cádiz Last election 5 seats, 7.7% 2 seats, 4.6% Current seats 5 2 Seats needed 50 53
Constituency results map for the Parliament of Andalusia
Incumbent President Juanma Moreno PP

A regional election will be held in Andalusia no later than Tuesday, 30 June 2026, to elect the 13th Parliament of the autonomous community. All 109 seats in the Parliament will be up for election.

The People's Party (PP) under regional president Juanma Moreno secured an overall majority in the 2022 election, the first time in history this happened in an autonomous community which had been uninterruptedly ruled by the Spanish Socialist Workers' Party of Andalusia (PSOE–A) from 1978 to 2019. In an attempt to revitalize the party, María Jesús Montero—the national first deputy prime minister and finance minister—was appointed as new PSOE–A leader in February 2025, replacing Juan Espadas. Meanwhile, Moreno's government, which had enjoyed relative political stability for years, was rocked in October 2025 by a healthcare scandal stemming from a mishandling of breast cancer screening protocols by the Andalusian Health Service, the management of which by the PP sparked widespread public outrage.

Background

The 2022 regional election saw the People's Party (PP) under regional president Juanma Moreno securing an absolute majority in the regional parliament for the first time in history, ^[1] which allowed him to form a majority government. ^[2] Conversely, the Spanish Socialist Workers' Party of Andalusia (PSOE–A) under regional leader Juan Espadas obtained its worst historical result, a blow for a party which had uninterruptedly held power in the region from 1978 to 2019. ^[3] Espadas, who since December 2021 had held a Senate seat, ^[4] was appointed as the PSOE's spokesperson in that chamber in November 2023, ^[5] paving the way for the national first deputy prime minister and minister of Finance, María Jesús Montero, to become the PSOE–A's new leader in February 2025. ^{[6] [7] [8]}

In October 2025, the Andalusian government became embroiled in a healthcare scandal stemming from a mishandling of breast cancer screening protocols by the Andalusian Health Service (SAS), ^{[9] [10]} with at least 2,000 women having suffered unjustified delays in breast cancer diagnoses (traced to a faulty outsourcing of the notification system to an external company) ^{[11] [12]} that could significantly reduce their survival rate. ^{[13] [14]} It saw several resignations in an attempt to contain political backlash, including those of the regional Health minister, Rocío Hernández Soto, and two officials at the Virgen del Rocío University Hospital in Seville—the head of radiodiagnosis and the coordinator of the breast imaging unit—where most of the cases were traced. ^{[15] [16] [17]} On 21 October, the crisis escalated after a breast cancer awareness organization filed a legal complaint against an alleged manipulation and disappearance of some cancer patients' medical records, ^{[18] [19] [20] [21]} which Moreno's government blamed to a "computer failure" caused by the victims' creating a "beastly social alarm" that collapsed their systems. ^{[22] [23] [24]} Public outrage at the PP's management of the crisis, which added up to those of the October 2024 floods in the Valencian Community and the August 2025 wildfires in Castile and León, ^{[25] [26]} weakened the party's standing and eroded its narrative as a good manager. ^{[27] [28]}

Overview

Under the 2007 Statute of Autonomy, the Parliament of Andalusia is the unicameral legislature of the homonymous autonomous community, having legislative power in devolved matters, as well as the ability to vote confidence in or withdraw it from a regional president. ^[29]

Electoral system

Voting for the Parliament is on the basis of universal suffrage, which comprises all nationals over 18 years of age, registered in Andalusia and in full enjoyment of their political rights, provided that they are not sentenced—by a final court ruling—to deprivation of the right to vote. ^{[30] [31] [32]} Amendments to the electoral law in 2022 abolished the "begged" or expat vote system (Spanish : Voto rogado), under which Spaniards abroad were required to apply for voting before being permitted to vote. ^[33] The expat vote system was attributed responsibility for a major decrease in the turnout of Spaniards abroad during the years it had been in force. ^[34]

The Parliament of Andalusia is entitled to a minimum of 109 seats, with the electoral law setting its size at that number. All members are elected in eight multi-member constituencies—corresponding to the provinces of Almería, Cádiz, Córdoba, Granada, Huelva, Jaén, Málaga and Seville, with each being allocated an initial minimum of eight seats and the remaining 45 being distributed in proportion to their populations (provided that the number of seats in each province does not exceed two times that of any other)—using the D'Hondt method and a closed list proportional voting system, with an electoral threshold of three percent of valid votes (which includes blank ballots) being applied in each constituency. ^{[30] [35]} The use of the electoral method may result in an effective threshold based on the district magnitude and the distribution of votes among candidacies. ^[36]

As a result of the aforementioned allocation, each Parliament constituency would be entitled the following seats (as of 12 December 2024): ^[b]

Seats	Constituencies
18	Seville
17	Málaga
15	Cádiz
13	Granada
12	Almería, Córdoba
11	Huelva, Jaén

The law does not provide for by-elections to fill vacated seats; instead, any vacancies that occur after the proclamation of candidates and into the legislature's term will be covered by the successive candidates in the list and, when required, by the designated substitutes. ^{[38] [39]}

Election date

The term of the Parliament of Andalusia expires four years after the date of its previous election, unless it is dissolved earlier. The election decree shall be issued no later than the twenty-fifth day prior to the date of expiry of parliament and published on the following day in the Official Gazette of the Regional Government of Andalusia (BOJA), with election day taking place on the fifty-fourth day from publication barring any date within from 1 July to 31 August. ^{[30] [40] [41]} The previous election was held on 19 June 2022, which means that the legislature's term will expire on 19 June 2026. The election decree must be published in the BOJA no later than 26 May 2026, with the election taking place on the fifty-fourth day from publication, setting the latest (theoretical) possible date for election day on Sunday, 19 July 2026. However, due to the ban on summer elections, the latest legal date for an election to be held is Tuesday, 30 June 2026.

The president has the prerogative to dissolve the Parliament of Andalusia and call a snap election, provided that no motion of no confidence is in process and that dissolution does not occur before one year has elapsed since the previous one. ^{[40] [42] [43]} In the event of an investiture process failing to elect a regional president within a two-month period from the first ballot, the Parliament is to be automatically dissolved and a fresh election called. ^[44]

Speculation emerged in September 2025 that the national leadership of the People's Party (PP) was planning to advance the elections in Aragon and Extremadura (and possibly the Balearic Islands) to make them take place near or concurrently with the Castilian-Leonese election scheduled for early 2026, in an electoral "Super Sunday". ^{[45] [46] [47]} While the alleged justification would be the regional governments' failure in getting their 2026 budgets passed through parliament, the true motive was attributed to PP plans—not without risk—to turn the simultaneous election call into a referendum on the national government of Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez. ^{[48] [49] [50]} While an advancement of the Andalusian election (scheduled for no later than June 2026) was commented within such plans, regional president Juanma Moreno dismissed this possibility except in the event of Sánchez calling a snap general election before that date. ^{[51] [52] [53]} The possibility of an election postponement until September 2026, in order to circumvent the ban on summer elections imposed by the Andalusian electoral law, was also ruled out by Moreno over political and legal concerns on its feasibility. ^[54] The breast cancer screening scandal in October 2025 was said to affect Moreno's electoral plans, ^[14] with doubts existing on the opportunity of fostering a concerted "Super Sunday" action by several PP-controlled regions. ^{[55] [56]}

Parliamentary composition

The table below shows the composition of the parliamentary groups in the chamber at the present time. ^{[57] [58]}

Current parliamentary composition

Groups		Parties		Legislators
				Seats	Total
	Andalusian People's Parliamentary Group		PP	58	58
	Socialist Parliamentary Group		PSOE–A	30	30
	Vox Parliamentary Group in Andalusia		Vox	14	14
	For Andalusia Parliamentary Group		Podemos	3	5
			IULV–CA	1
			SMR	1
	Mixed Group		AA	2	2

Parties and candidates

The electoral law allows for parties and federations registered in the interior ministry, alliances and groupings of electors to present lists of candidates. Parties and federations intending to form an alliance ahead of an election are required to inform the relevant electoral commission within ten days of the election call, whereas groupings of electors need to secure the signature of at least one percent of the electorate in the constituencies for which they seek election, disallowing electors from signing for more than one list of candidates. ^{[59] [60]} Amendments to the electoral law in 2024 increased requirements for a balanced composition of men and women in the electoral lists through the use of a zipper system. ^[61]

Below is a list of the main parties and electoral alliances which will likely contest the election:

Candidacy		Parties and alliances	Leading candidate		Ideology	Previous result		Gov.	Ref.
						Vote %	Seats
	PP	List People's Party (PP)		Juanma Moreno	Conservatism Christian democracy	43.1%	58		[62]
	PSOE–A	List Spanish Socialist Workers' Party of Andalusia (PSOE–A)		María Jesús Montero	Social democracy	24.1%	30		[7] [63] [64]
	Vox	List Vox (Vox)		Manuel Gavira	Right-wing populism Ultranationalism National conservatism	13.5%	14		[65]
	Podemos	List We Can (Podemos)		TBD	Left-wing populism Democratic socialism	7.7% [c]	5		[66] [67]
	PorA	List United Left/The Greens–Assembly for Andalusia (IULV–CA) – Communist Party of Andalusia (PCA) – The Dawn Marxist Organization (La Aurora (OM)) – Republican Left (IR) Greens Equo (Verdes Equo) Unite Movement Andalusia (SMR) Andalusian People's Initiative (IdPA) Green Alliance (AV)		Inmaculada Nieto	Left-wing populism Green politics				[68]
	Adelante Andalucía	List Adelante Andalucía (AA) Anti-capitalists Andalusia (Anticapitalistas) Andalusian Spring (Primavera Andaluza) Party of the Andalusian Left (IzAnd) Defend Andalusia (Defender Andalucía)		José Ignacio García	Andalusian nationalism Left-wing populism Anti-capitalism	4.6%	2		[69] [70] [71]

Opinion polls

The tables below list opinion polling results in reverse chronological order, showing the most recent first and using the dates when the survey fieldwork was done, as opposed to the date of publication. Where the fieldwork dates are unknown, the date of publication is given instead. The highest percentage figure in each polling survey is displayed with its background shaded in the leading party's colour. If a tie ensues, this is applied to the figures with the highest percentages. The "Lead" column on the right shows the percentage-point difference between the parties with the highest percentages in a poll.

Graphical summary

Local regression trend line of poll results from 19 June 2022 to the present day, with each line corresponding to a political party.

Voting intention estimates

The table below lists weighted voting intention estimates. Refusals are generally excluded from the party vote percentages, while question wording and the treatment of "don't know" responses and those not intending to vote may vary between polling organisations. When available, seat projections determined by the polling organisations are also displayed below (or in place of) the voting estimates in a smaller font; 55 seats are required for an absolute majority in the Parliament of Andalusia.

Polling firm/Commissioner	Fieldwork date	Sample size	Turnout									SALF	Lead
SocioMétrica/El Español [p 1]	6–9 Oct 2025	1,200	?	42.9 55	26.2 32	14.4 15	7.3 5	4.4 2	–	[d]	[d]	–	16.7
NC Report/La Razón [p 2]	26 Sep–9 Oct 2025	1,000	55.1	42.3 57/59	21.8 26/28	? 16/17	? 5	? 3	–	[d]	[d]	–	20.5
CENTRA/CEA [p 3]	15 Sep–1 Oct 2025	3,600	54.7	40.7 54/56	23.3 26/29	15.9 16/18	8.0 6/8	6.4 2/3	–	[d]	[d]	–	17.4
CENTRA/CEA [p 4]	13 Jun–1 Jul 2025	3,600	57.5	41.7 55/57	19.8 24/26	14.7 16/18	10.0 8/9	6.2 2/3	–	[d]	[d]	–	21.9
GAD3/ABC [p 5]	3–10 Jun 2025	804	?	43.3 55/57	24.2 28/29	15.4 16/18	7.5 5	4.8 2	–	[d]	[d]	–	19.1
NC Report/La Razón [p 6]	16–31 May 2025	500	?	? 59	? 28	? 14	? 6	? 2	–	[d]	[d]	–	?
EM-Analytics/Electomanía [p 7]	27 Mar–28 Apr 2025	1,600	?	45.0 58	25.5 32	11.1 12	6.3 4	6.3 3	0.2 0	[d]	[d]	–	19.5
CENTRA/CEA [p 8]	17 Mar–3 Apr 2025	3,600	59.5	42.2 57/59	23.0 25/28	14.3 15/16	8.5 6/9	3.8 1/2	–	[d]	[d]	–	19.2
SocioMétrica/El Español [p 9]	24–26 Feb 2025	1,500	?	45.5 57	29.9 35	11.4 12	6.5 5	3.2 0	–	[d]	[d]	–	15.6
Sigma Dos/El Mundo [p 10]	10–25 Feb 2025	1,464	?	43.9 57/59	24.6 29/31	12.5 12/13	8.1 6	4.8 2/3	–	[d]	[d]	2.5 0	19.3
NC Report/La Razón [p 11]	15–23 Jan 2025	1,000	57.7	44.3 59/60	22.2 28/29	13.7 14/15	7.4 5	4.4 2	–	[d]	[d]	2.8 0	22.1
Sigma Dos/El Mundo [p 12]	25 Nov–4 Dec 2024	1,402	?	42.2 55/57	22.9 28/29	13.3 13/14	10.5 9/10	4.9 2	–	[d]	[d]	2.7 0	19.3
CENTRA/CEA [p 13]	20–29 Nov 2024	3,600	62.4	43.5 57/59	21.4 26/27	13.3 13/15	7.5 6/8	4.1 2/3	–	[d]	[d]	3.7 0/2	22.1
Social Data/Grupo Viva [p 14] [p 15]	13–22 Nov 2024	2,400	?	43.1 54/59	24.8 27/34	14.8 13/18	7.0 5/6	4.8 2/3	–	1.9 0	[d]	–	18.3
Data10/OKDiario [p 16]	20–21 Nov 2024	1,500	?	44.4 59	24.4 29	14.9 15	8.6 6	2.8 0	–	[d]	[d]	–	20.0
CENTRA/CEA [p 17]	16–30 Sep 2024	3,600	59.9	41.8 56/58	27.1 30/32	11.1 12/13	8.6 6/7	4.3 1/2	–	[d]	[d]	2.7 0	14.7
CENTRA/CEA [p 18]	18 Jun–2 Jul 2024	3,600	57.1	41.6 57/59	23.5 30/31	12.0 12/13	10.2 7/8	3.9 0/1	1.2 0	[d]	[d]	2.4 0	18.1
2024 EP election	9 Jun 2024	—	43.6	37.9 (48)	32.2 (40)	10.9 (12)	[e]	–	0.7 (0)	2.8 (0)	5.1 (4)	6.2 (5)	5.7
CENTRA/CEA [p 19]	22 Mar–9 Apr 2024	3,632	52.6	46.1 58/61	21.2 24/27	13.8 14/17	8.6 7/8	3.3 0/1	2.0 0	[d]	[d]	–	24.9
Sigma Dos/OKDiario [p 20]	28 Feb 2024	?	?	46.4 59	24.5 29	10.2 10	10.5 9	5.1 2	–	[d]	[d]	–	21.9
CENTRA/CEA [p 21]	12–22 Dec 2023	3,600	55.0	46.2 60/62	21.0 25/27	12.7 11/12	11.9 10	3.8 0/1	1.5 0	[d]	[d]	–	25.2
CENTRA/CEA [p 22]	11–21 Sep 2023	3,600	59.8	41.4 56/58	24.7 30/32	11.7 9/10	12.6 10/12	4.8 0/2	1.3 0	[d]	[d]	–	16.7
2023 general election	23 Jul 2023	—	66.6	36.4 (45)	33.5 (38)	15.3 (16)	[e]	0.2 (0)	–	[e]	12.0 (10)	–	2.9
CENTRA/CEA [p 23]	12–23 Jun 2023	3,600	58.9	44.6 58/59	24.1 30/31	12.5 12/13	8.5 5/6	5.3 2	1.6 0	[d]	–	–	20.5
CENTRA/CEA [p 24]	7–21 Mar 2023	3,600	56.7	42.2 56/57	24.2 30/31	13.4 12/13	8.5 8/9	3.3 1	4.2 0	[d]	–	–	18.0
EM-Analytics/Electomanía [p 25]	1 Jan–13 Feb 2023	854	?	46.0 60	23.4 28	11.2 13	8.0 6	4.7 2	3.0 0	[d]	–	–	22.6
CENTRA/CEA [p 26]	21 Nov–2 Dec 2022	3,600	58.0	42.3 56/58	19.4 22/23	12.8 13/14	11.9 12/13	5.4 3/4	3.1 0	[d]	–	–	22.9
CENTRA/CEA [p 27]	13–26 Sep 2022	3,600	53.2	45.5 58/60	21.1 27/28	11.5 10/11	11.4 10/11	4.9 1/2	2.3 0	[d]	–	–	24.4
2022 regional election	19 Jun 2022	—	55.9	43.1 58	24.1 30	13.5 14	7.7 5	4.6 2	3.3 0	[d]	–	–	19.0

Voting preferences

The table below lists raw, unweighted voting preferences.

Polling firm/Commissioner	Fieldwork date	Sample size									SALF	?	N	Lead
SocioMétrica/El Español [p 1]	6–9 Oct 2025	1,200	28.7	21.6	12.3	7.6	3.9	–	[d]	[d]	–	11.2	6.5	7.1
CENTRA/CEA [p 3]	15 Sep–1 Oct 2025	3,600	30.3	19.2	10.8	8.5	5.2	1.4	[d]	[d]	1.1	7.0	8.0	11.1
CENTRA/CEA [p 4]	13 Jun–1 Jul 2025	3,600	30.5	16.4	10.4	9.2	5.4	1.3	[d]	[d]	0.5	3.5	10.2	14.1
CENTRA/CEA [p 8]	17 Mar–3 Apr 2025	3,600	32.4	20.4	12.0	8.0	2.3	2.2	[d]	[d]	1.2	4.7	11.1	12.0
CIS [p 28]	7–31 Mar 2025	2,966	32.4	22.9	7.3	4.1	1.7	–	2.2	[d]	0.8	20.0	3.6	9.5
CENTRA/CEA [p 13]	20–29 Nov 2024	3,600	32.8	16.1	7.7	8.0	3.1	1.3	[d]	[d]	2.5	8.8	10.6	16.7
CENTRA/CEA [p 17]	16–30 Sep 2024	3,600	32.3	21.0	4.9	6.6	3.7	0.6	[d]	[d]	1.9	12.9	8.4	11.3
CENTRA/CEA [p 18]	18 Jun–2 Jul 2024	3,600	31.6	20.0	7.6	8.5	2.6	0.8	[d]	[d]	2.5	7.4	9.1	11.6
2024 EP election	9 Jun 2024	—	17.0	14.4	4.9	[e]	–	0.3	1.3	2.3	2.8	—	54.7	2.6
CENTRA/CEA [p 19]	22 Mar–9 Apr 2024	3,632	29.7	13.4	8.0	5.5	1.1	0.6	[d]	[d]	–	22.7	10.0	16.3
CENTRA/CEA [p 21]	12–22 Dec 2023	3,600	43.3	14.4	8.3	8.4	2.7	0.7	[d]	[d]	–	9.1	6.3	28.9
CENTRA/CEA [p 22]	11–21 Sep 2023	3,600	35.9	19.5	5.9	10.8	3.8	1.0	[d]	[d]	–	6.5	6.5	16.4
2023 general election	23 Jul 2023	—	24.8	22.8	10.4	[e]	0.1	–	[e]	8.1	–	—	31.0	2.0
CENTRA/CEA [p 23]	12–23 Jun 2023	3,600	37.9	20.8	7.3	8.0	3.6	1.4	[d]	–	–	9.1	4.5	17.1
CENTRA/CEA [p 24]	7–21 Mar 2023	3,600	32.5	22.1	10.0	7.7	2.7	3.8	[d]	–	–	4.0	9.5	10.4
CENTRA/CEA [p 26]	21 Nov–2 Dec 2022	3,600	32.8	12.6	8.5	9.2	5.7	2.4	[d]	–	–	6.7	8.4	20.2
CENTRA/CEA [p 27]	13–26 Sep 2022	3,600	36.6	14.9	6.7	9.0	3.9	1.8	[d]	–	–	11.2	6.9	21.7
2022 regional election	19 Jun 2022	—	24.9	13.9	7.8	4.4	2.6	1.9	[d]	–	–	—	41.6	11.0

Preferred President

The table below lists opinion polling on leader preferences to become president of the Regional Government of Andalusia.

Polling firm/Commissioner	Fieldwork date	Sample size							Other/ None/ Not care	?	Lead
			Moreno PP	Montero PSOE–A	Gavira Vox	Nieto PorA	Maíllo PorA	García AA
SocioMétrica/El Español [p 1]	6–9 Oct 2025	1,200	48.8	26.0	–	–	–	–	–	25.3	22.8
			33.9	16.3	10.8	3.3	–	4.6	–	31.1	17.6
CENTRA/CEA [p 3]	15 Sep–1 Oct 2025	3,600	38.8	20.0	3.4	3.8	–	3.3	5.2	25.6	18.8
CENTRA/CEA [p 4]	13 Jun–1 Jul 2025	3,600	49.4	21.5	4.7	6.7	9.2	5.0	2.2	1.3	27.9
CIS [f] [p 28]	7–31 Mar 2025	2,966	36.3	13.0	3.7	2.9	0.7	–	4.6	38.8	23.3
SocioMétrica/El Español [p 9]	24–26 Feb 2025	1,500	45.9	28.1	–	–	–	–	–	26.0	17.8
			35.1	15.1	8.8	4.2	5.8	–	–	31.0	20.0

Predicted President

The table below lists opinion polling on the perceived likelihood for each leader to become president of the Regional Government of Andalusia.

Polling firm/Commissioner	Fieldwork date	Sample size			Other/ None/ Not care	?	Lead
			Moreno PP	Montero PSOE–A
SocioMétrica/El Español [p 1]	6–9 Oct 2025	1,200	58.5	18.3	–	23.2	40.2
SocioMétrica/El Español [p 9]	24–26 Feb 2025	1,500	56.9	19.8	–	23.3	37.1

Notes

1. Currently serving as first deputy prime minister and minister of Finance in the government of Spain.
2. This seat allocation has been manually calculated by applying the electoral rules set out in the law, on the basis of the latest official population figures provided by the Spanish government as of 2025. As such, it should be deemed as a provisional, non-binding estimation. The definitive allocation will be determined by the election decree at the time of the parliament's dissolution. ^[37]
3. Results for PorA in the 2022 election.
4. Within PorA.
5. Within Sumar.
6. Responses denoting a party's generic candidate are aggregated to that party's main candidate/leader at the time of the poll.

References

Opinion poll sources

1. "Juanma Moreno conservaría una ajustada mayoría absoluta en Andalucía a pesar de la crisis del cribado del cáncer". El Español. 13 October 2025.
2. "Juanma Moreno aguanta la mayoría absoluta con Vox al alza". La Razón (in Spanish). 13 October 2025.
3. "Barómetro Andaluz de septiembre de 2025". CEA (in Spanish). 20 October 2025.
4. "Barómetro Andaluz de junio de 2025". CEA (in Spanish). 17 July 2025.
5. "El PP mantiene su mayoría absoluta en Andalucía con un 43% de apoyos". ABC (in Spanish). 16 June 2025.
6. "Macroencuesta autonómica (I): corrupción y cloacas arrasan el poder territorial del PSOE". La Razón (in Spanish). 2 June 2025.
7. "ElectoPanel Andalucía (30abr): Moreno revalidaría la absoluta. AA alcanza a Por Andalucía". Electomanía (in Spanish). 30 April 2025.
8. "Barómetro Andaluz de marzo de 2025". CEA (in Spanish). 23 April 2025.
9. "Juanma Moreno repetiría su mayoría absoluta pese al 'efecto Montero': el PSOE sube 5 puntos a costa de la extrema izquierda". El Español. 27 February 2025.
10. "Montero repite el peor resultado histórico del PSOE andaluz mientras Moreno blinda su mayoría absoluta". El Mundo. 3 March 2024.
11. "Moreno dobla en votos y escaños a Montero". La Razón. 27 January 2025.
12. "Moreno afianza su mayoría absoluta, el PSOE baja y Por Andalucía se dispara". El Mundo. 8 December 2024.
13. "Barómetro Andaluz de diciembre de 2024". CEA (in Spanish). 16 December 2024.
14. "La marca 'Juanma Moreno' sostiene la mayoría absoluta del PP en Andalucía". Viva Sevilla. 28 November 2024.
15. "[A] ANDALUCÍA. Encuesta Social Data 28/11/2024: PP 43,1% (54/59), PSOE 24,8% (27/34), VOX 14,8% (13/18), PorA 7,0% (5/6), ADELANTE 4,8% (2/3), PODEMOS 1,9%". Electográfica. 28 November 2024.
16. "Juanma Moreno aumenta su mayoría absoluta y volvería a arrasar en Andalucía". OKDiario. 25 November 2024.
17. "Barómetro Andaluz de septiembre de 2024". CEA (in Spanish). 21 October 2024.
18. "Barómetro Andaluz de junio de 2024". CEA (in Spanish). 22 July 2024.
19. "Barómetro Andaluz de marzo de 2024". CEA (in Spanish). 29 April 2024.
20. "El PP sigue reforzando su mayoría absoluta en Andalucía a costa de un PSOE cuesta abajo y sin frenos". OKDiario (in Spanish). 28 February 2024.
21. "Barómetro Andaluz de diciembre 2023". CEA (in Spanish). 15 January 2024.
22. "Barómetro Andaluz de septiembre 2023". CEA (in Spanish). 2 October 2023.
23. "Barómetro Andaluz de junio 2023". CEA (in Spanish). 3 July 2023.
24. "Barómetro Andaluz de marzo 2023". CEA (in Spanish). 10 April 2023.
25. "EP Andalucía (15F): Aumenta la distancia entre populares y socialistas". Electomanía (in Spanish). 15 February 2023.
26. "Barómetro Andaluz de diciembre 2022". CEA (in Spanish). 19 December 2022.
27. "Barómetro Andaluz de septiembre 2022". CEA (in Spanish). 24 October 2022.
28. "Tendencias y demandas municipales y autonómicas. Comunidad Autónoma de Andalucía (Estudio nº 3503. Marzo 2025)". CIS (in Spanish). 1 July 2025.

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5. Lucio, Lourdes; Marcos, José (27 November 2023). "El PSOE nombra a Juan Espadas portavoz del Senado para "fortalecerlo" y darle "visibilidad"". El País (in Spanish). Sevilla / Madrid. Retrieved 22 October 2022.
6. Cela, Daniel (7 January 2025). "Espadas renuncia a la reelección como líder del PSOE de Andalucía para apoyar a Montero". elDiario.es (in Spanish). Seville. Retrieved 10 January 2025.
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10. "Breast cancer screening scandal outrages Spain". Seville: France 24. 8 October 2025. Retrieved 22 October 2025.
11. Martín-Arroyo, Javier; Saiz, Eva (25 October 2025). "Así falló el sistema de avisos de cáncer de mama: se ordenó dejar de notificar a las mujeres porque "lo haría la nueva empresa", pero no informaba". El País (in Spanish). Retrieved 25 October 2025.
12. Díaz, Mercedes (25 October 2025). "La Junta dejó de informar a las mujeres con mamografías sospechosas desde abril de 2021" (in Spanish). Seville: Cadena SER. Retrieved 25 October 2025.
13. Martín-Arroyo, Javier (2 October 2025). "Andalucía admite que 2.000 mujeres han sufrido los retrasos en los diagnósticos del cáncer de mama". El País (in Spanish). Seville. Retrieved 4 October 2025.
14. Saiz, Eva (4 October 2025). "La crisis del cribado de cáncer de mama en Andalucía trastoca la estrategia electoral de Moreno Bonilla". El País (in Spanish). Seville. Retrieved 4 October 2025.
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16. García González, Jorge (8 October 2025). "Quién es Rocío Hernández Soto: la trayectoria de la pediatra que dimitió como consejera por la crisis sanitaria del SAS". El Confidencial (in Spanish). Retrieved 22 October 2025.
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21. Martín-Arroyo, Javier (24 October 2025). "A Yolanda Arnau, enferma de cáncer, le hicieron una mamografía en 2022 que nunca estuvo en su historial y que ahora ha aparecido "milagrosamente"". El País (in Spanish). Seville. Retrieved 25 October 2025.
22. "La Junta de Andalucía reconoce ahora que han desaparecido pruebas en los portales donde los pacientes tienen su historial médico" (in Spanish). Seville: Cadena SER. 21 October 2025. Retrieved 21 October 2025.
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25. Riveiro, Aitor; Monrosi, José Enrique (18 August 2025). "El PP repite con los incendios la estrategia de la dana para eximir a sus presidentes autonómicos de responsabilidad". elDiario.es (in Spanish). Retrieved 24 September 2025.
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29. Statute (2007) , arts. 100 & 106.
30. Statute (2007) , art. 104.
31. LEAn (1986) , art. 2.
32. LOREG (1985) , arts. 2–3.
33. Reig Pellicer, Naiara (16 December 2015). "Spanish elections: Begging for the right to vote". cafebabel.co.uk. Archived from the original on 31 August 2021. Retrieved 17 July 2017.
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35. LEAn (1986) , arts. 16–18.
36. Gallagher, Michael (30 July 2012). "Effective threshold in electoral systems". Dublin: Trinity College Dublin. Archived from the original on 30 July 2017. Retrieved 22 July 2017.
37. Real Decreto 1210/2024, de 28 de noviembre, por el que se declaran oficiales las cifras de población resultantes de la revisión del Padrón municipal referidas al 1 de enero de 2024 (Royal Decree 1210/2024). Official State Gazette (in Spanish). 28 November 2024. Retrieved 23 December 2024.
38. LEAn (1986) , art. 19.
39. LOREG (1985) , arts. 46 & 48.
40. LEAn (1986) , art. 14.
41. LOREG (1985) , art. 42.
42. Statute (2007) , art. 127.
43. LGAn (2006) , arts. 9 & 41–42.
44. Statute (2007) , art. 118.
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48. Lamet, Juanma (16 September 2025). "Dirigentes del PP piden que Moreno adelante las elecciones andaluzas para hacer un "plebiscito" sobre Sánchez y la financiación singular". El Mundo (in Spanish). Madrid. Retrieved 21 October 2025.
49. Lamet, Juanma (1 October 2025). "El PP ve posible un adelanto electoral en Extremadura y Aragón y contempla ya un 'superdomingo' autonómico en marzo". El Mundo (in Spanish). Madrid. Retrieved 4 October 2025.
50. Carmona, José (2 October 2025). "El 'superdomingo electoral' autonómico: un plebiscito sobre Sánchez con riesgos para el PP". Público (in Spanish). Madrid. Retrieved 4 October 2025.
51. García de Blas, Elsa (4 August 2025). "Castilla y León y Andalucía adelantarán sus elecciones si Sánchez anticipa las generales". El País (in Spanish). Madrid. Retrieved 4 October 2025.
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57. Lozano, Carles. "Elecciones al Parlamento de Andalucía (desde 1982)". Historia Electoral.com (in Spanish). Retrieved 19 October 2025.
58. "Los grupos parlamentarios". Parliament of Andalusia (in Spanish). Retrieved 19 October 2025.
59. LEAn (1986) , arts. 22–23.
60. LOREG (1985) , art. 44.
61. LOREG (1985) , art. 44 bis.
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