After voting, Milei returned to Olivos and in the afternoon he will meet with his team at the Hotel Libertador
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President Javier Milei arrived shortly after 11 a.m. at the headquarters of the National Technological University (UTN), in the Almagro neighborhood of Buenos Aires, where he cast his vote in the legislative elections. He was accompanied by his sister and Secretary General of the Presidency, Karina Milei, on a day marked by calm and political anticipation.
The head of state arrived in a black SUV and, after waiting a few minutes, cast his vote at table No. 2211. He briefly greeted those present and avoided making statements to the press, maintaining the reserved tone he has adopted in the final days of the campaign.
Milei aguardando su turno.
Before arriving at UTN, the President made an unexpected stop at a gas station on Avenida del Libertador and Salguero, which drew the attention of Palermo residents. There, the presidential vehicle remained for a few minutes before resuming its way to the educational institution where Milei was scheduled to vote.
After completing the electoral process, the head of state returned to the Quinta de Olivos, where he will remain during the afternoon to follow the progress of the elections. Later, he will move to the La Libertad Avanza (LLA) bunker, located at the Hotel Libertador on Avenida Córdoba, together with Cabinet officials, candidates, and libertarian leaders.
The electoral day is proceeding normally throughout the country, in the context of a historic event: for the first time, the Single Paper Ballot (BUP) is being used to elect national legislators. The new system, which replaces the traditional party ballot, was one of the most debated changes of the year and aims to improve the transparency and efficiency of the electoral process.
El presidente en su cierre de campaña.
Milei confirmed that starting Monday he will undertake a Cabinet restructuring. In previous statements, the President had indicated his intention to "reorganize the government team to move forward with second-generation reforms," aimed at consolidating his administration's economic and political program.
Meanwhile, expectations are focused on the outcome of the elections, which will determine the new balance of power in Congress and influence the pace of the structural reforms promoted by the ruling party.
