After the Buenos Aires agreement, Milei is analyzing agreements with governors.

After formalizing an electoral alliance with PRO in the province of Buenos Aires, Javier Milei's government is considering extending this strategy to other key districts ahead of the 2025 elections.

Meanwhile, as the details of the Buenos Aires agreement are being defined, the Casa Rosada is considering possible pacts with allied governors in provinces such as Corrientes and Mendoza.

Alliance in Buenos Aires: an agreement with internal tensions

The pact between La Libertad Avanza (LLA) and PRO in Buenos Aires territory was confirmed by Karina Milei, Secretary General of the Presidency, in a meeting with Cristian Ritondo and Diego Santilli. However, differences persist regarding the use of party symbols and the scope of the agreement. The presidential family insists on keeping LLA's violet color as predominant, relegating PRO's characteristic yellow.

In contrast, the relationship with PRO in the Autonomous City of Buenos Aires is going through a critical moment. President Milei avoided greeting the head of government, Jorge Macri, during the Tedeum on May 25 and publicly accused him of being a "traitor," making evident a definitive rupture in the capital.

Provincial strategies: between alliances and their own candidacies

The ruling party is evaluating different tactics according to the particularities of each province. In Chaco, LLA reached an agreement with the Radical governor Leandro Zdero, while in Salta it presented its own candidates, achieving good results in the capital and at the provincial level. Similar situations occurred in Jujuy and Santa Fe, where the libertarian force positioned itself as the third force, but with victories in key cities such as Rosario.

Corrientes is emerging as a strategic district. The Radical governor Gustavo Valdés called provincial elections for August 31, with no possibility of reelection. His brother is emerging as one of the main candidates, and conversations with Karina Milei suggest a possible alliance in the province.

Mendoza and other provinces in the spotlight

Mendoza is also among the provinces where the national government is considering establishing agreements with local forces. The strategy aims to consolidate LLA's territorial power through temporary alliances that strengthen its presence in Congress and in provincial legislatures.

The decision to replicate the Buenos Aires model in other provinces will depend on ongoing negotiations and the assessment of the electoral benefits that may result from each pact. The objective is clear: to maximize LLA's electoral performance in the September and October 2025 elections.