Franco Mogetta supported the Nation's model and called for tax relief in Córdoba.

From his account on the social network X, Franco Mogetta sent a forceful message to the Cordoban leadership. He stated that, "no matter how much it bothers the mandriles and those on the payroll," he continues to work side by side with Luis "Toto" Caputo. He emphasized that the goal is to consolidate the economic order achieved by the national government.

Additionally, the current libertarian leader was clear in his assessment of the provincial situation. "Córdoba must REDUCE spending as the Nation did," he posted in direct reference to the path to follow. He added that the next step is to "END the PROVINCIAL TAX HIKES and RATE HIKES."

Mogetta is part of the Cordoban team of La Libertad Avanza, where he works alongside national deputy Gabriel Bornoroni. Both leaders publicly maintain the need for a deep fiscal transformation. In that regard, they emphasize that the adjustment must begin with politics.

A national figure landing with influence in Córdoba

Franco Mogetta was an official in the national government in the Transportation area, under the economic management led by Caputo. From that position, he supported the stabilization plan promoted by President Javier Milei. His current role in Córdoba strengthens the political connection with the national strategy.

The statement published this Wednesday seeks to highlight differences with the usual practices in the provincial territory. In line with LLA's discourse, it proposes a fiscal order that doesn't fall on the citizens' wallets. The criticism of distortionary taxes and uncontrolled rates was expressed without mincing words.

Management with results

During his time at the National Secretariat of Transportation, Franco Mogetta promoted a significant reduction in subsidies without shifting the burden of the adjustment onto citizens' wallets. The SUBE card was expanded to new cities in the country, including Córdoba's capital, where it hadn't been implemented despite years of insistence.

Additionally, payment for urban transportation was enabled with virtual wallets and bank cards, adding accessibility and transparency. In the aviation sector, he led, together with Federico Sturzenegger, an open skies policy, allowing new airlines to enter the country to increase competition.

This approach made it possible forCórdoba  to be reconnected with the outside world thanks to new international routes. Today, the city has direct flights to Panama, Colombia, Brazil, and other strategic destinations, generating tangible benefits for Argentinians.