Everything indicates that the Córdoba PJ will go fragmented into three different lists for the legislative elections on October 26. With one month left before the deadline for candidacies, rumors, internal disputes, and desperation in the Córdoba PJ, which already considers a crushing defeat against the Milei phenomenon inevitable, are growing.
The sector close to Governor Llaryora seeks to maintain control of the ruling party with a list under the Hacemos por Córdoba label. So far, there are more rumors than certainties: from a possible candidacy of Juan Schiaretti to the possibility of Vice Governor Myrian Prunotto. What is certain is that the ruling party is trying to appear united, but internal cracks are becoming increasingly visible.
Schiaretti's move aims to position himself as a nationally influential figure, supporting the projection of his Córdoba-based coalition. This way, they are betting on an alliance with "Somos Buenos Aires" to avoid an electoral shipwreck, although they acknowledge that without unity, the electoral floor could collapse.
De la Sota breaks with the provincial ruling party and launches her own list
In a move that shakes Peronism, national deputy Natalia de la Sota has decided to compete outside the space her father founded. The break with Llaryora, irreconcilable, has deep political roots. De la Sota strongly refuses to support Javier Milei's government and takes a critical stance, while Llaryorismo plays it lukewarm.
Natalia's strategy is twofold: to distance herself from Kirchnerism but also to differentiate herself from Cordobesismo without breaking away completely. She seeks to keep her seat and reposition herself with an eye on 2027, although her move is risky: without a strong structure and with a divided Peronist electorate, the path is uphill.
Those close to her acknowledge that the relationship with Schiaretti has been broken for years. There have not even been real attempts at rapprochement. The "unity operation" between the two most important surnames in the Córdoba PJ has already been buried.
Kirchnerism completes the chaos: goes alone with Carro
Kirchnerism is added to this scenario, also launching its own list outside the main coalition. Deputy Pablo Carro would head the list, accompanied by Gabriela Estévez. It is the most combative sector and the only one with an openly confrontational discourse toward the national government: Neither Llaryora nor De la Sota wanted anything to do with them.
