On March 15, elections were held for the Courts of Castile and León, in Spain. In these elections, 82 prosecutors were elected who will make up the autonomous parliament of the community during the next legislative
period.Election day was marked by significant turnout: around 65% of the electorate went to the polls, a notable increase compared to the 2022 elections, when the turnout had been 58%.
The results left a clear political scenario.
The Popular Party (PP) was consolidated as the most voted force, obtaining approximately 35% of the votes, while the Spanish Socialist Workers' Party (PSOE), headed nationally by Pedro Sánchez, came in second place with close to 30%.In third place was VOX, which reached around 18% of the votes, consolidating itself as a relevant force in the regional political landscape. The rest of the votes were distributed among different regional parties, including the Union of the Leonese People
(UPL).
Based on these results, various analysts interpret that the center-right and right-wing block has concrete possibilities of achieving a parliamentary majority. A possible alliance between the PP, VOX and the UPL could bring together around 50 prosecutors out of a total of 82, which would make it possible to form a government in
