There will be 18 political parties competing for nine seats in the Chamber of Deputies, with the Libertarian Party in first place
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The Electoral Justice of Córdoba has formalized the order of the lists that will make up the Single Ballot for the legislative elections on October 26. In total, there will be 18 columns, each representing the parties seeking to win the nine seats up for renewal in the Chamber of Deputies. The first spot will be occupied by the Libertarian Party, led by Agustín Spaccesi, who will attempt to reach Congress by appealing to Córdoba's electorate.
The second place on the ballot went to Fuerza Patria, followed by Ciudadanos, Unión Popular Federal, and Encuentro por la República. Among the candidates, well-known names from local politics stand out, such as former deputy Pablo Carro and former referee Héctor Baldassi. Each party will have its space clearly identified, with a photograph, party name, and complete list.
In the last column will be Provincias Unidas, the party led by Juan Schiaretti, with the support of the provincial government. La Libertad Avanza, which nominates Gonzalo Roca as its first candidate, was drawn in position number 13, a placement that could be favorable given its central visibility on the ballot.
Javier Milei y Gonzalo Roca, primer candidato a diputado por LLA en Córdoba
La Libertad Avanza emerges as the frontrunner in the province
Polls anticipate that La Libertad Avanza could capitalize on the support vote for President Javier Milei in the province. Córdoba has historically been a district with a strong liberal and anti-statist tendency, which could benefit the libertarian party compared to the traditional local parties. In the most recent elections, Milei achieved some of his best results in the country here.
For many voters, next October 26 will be an opportunity to support the policies of public spending reduction and economic openness promoted from Casa Rosada. That vote of confidence could consolidate the course of the accurate and decisive structural changes underway.
The results in Córdoba will be key for the national government, which needs to expand its parliamentary base to move forward with its legislative agenda. In that context, La Libertad Avanza's performance in the province could prove decisive. If it prevails, it would consolidate political support for a program that seeks to lift the country out of inherited stagnation and set it on a path toward sustained growth.
