After confirming the results, Milei announced the beginning of a phase of legislative consensus: "We want to invite the vast majority of governors who will have parliamentary representation to discuss the agreements of the May Pact. We'll be able to turn into law the demands that the people shouted for: a different, free, and thriving Argentina."
The president stressed that the second-place forces in many provinces were not Kirchnerism, but local ruling parties "rational and pro-market." "They're actors with whom dialogue is possible. We want to work together with all forces that share our vision of a country that grows and leaves behind the planned misery of the past," he stated.
The day ended with a clear feeling: Argentina reaffirmed its liberal course, supporting Milei's administration after months of economic and political challenges. "Our priority will be to give the 47 million Argentines a better future. There are many more of us who want to move forward than those who want to go backward," the president concluded amid applause and libertarian chants.
Meanwhile, PRO president Mauricio Macri publicly congratulated Milei on the election result, interpreted as a gesture of support for the consolidation of a new liberal-conservative bloc.
La Libertad Avanza won 6 out of the 8 provinces at stake for the Senate—CABA, Chaco, Entre Ríos, Neuquén, Santa Fe, and Tierra del Fuego—and expands its caucus in the Chamber of Deputies, which will allow progress on the fiscal, labor, and political reforms planned for the second half of the term.
In contrast, Fuerza Patria only managed to prevail in Catamarca, Formosa, La Pampa, San Juan, Santa Cruz, and Tucumán, confirming Kirchnerism's territorial weakness, even in its historic strongholds.
