Talleres' members are voting today to renew the club's leadership on a day marked by high turnout and oversight from the Electoral Board
The voting takes place between 9:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. It is held in two authorized locations: one is the La Boutique stadium, in the Jardín Espinosa neighborhood. The other is the Juan Pelatto Sports Complex, located at the intersection of Avendaño and Valdivia streets.
After more than a decade, Talleres is experiencing a historic election today. For the first time in 11 years, members are choosing the club's new authorities among three lists competing for the leadership of the albiazul institution.
The current president, Andrés Fassi, is seeking his fourth consecutive term with the "Adelante Talleres" list. He represents the continuity of the management project started in 2014, consolidated with the club's return to the national and international forefront.
On the opposing side, two alternatives are presented: Román Huespe, a provincial official and legislative advisor, leads the "Talleres Somos Todos" list, made up of dissident groups and former leaders disenchanted with the current management. Meanwhile, Adrián Gruppi, a businessman in the construction sector, heads "Talleres es de su gente", a movement that participated in the club's return to democracy in 2014.
Club Atlético Talleres is voting on the renewal of its authorities from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. at La Boutique and at the Juan Pelatto Sports Complex. This is a democratic event in which the Board of Directors, the Audit Committee, and the Assembly of Representatives are renewed. This election has a registry that exceeds 31,000 members eligible to vote, a historic number in the club's history.
The process is carried out under the single paper ballot system, with direct oversight by the club's Electoral Board. This format aims to guarantee transparency, order, and accessibility for all eligible members. Each voter receives their ballot at the time of voting and must mark only one list with a check, cross, or circle.
Members present their physical ID in its latest update and the September membership fee paid up to date. Copies or digital versions are not accepted, reinforcing the authenticity of the process.
Members over 18 years old, or 16 with authorization, who can prove at least two years of uninterrupted membership, are eligible to vote. The registry was published by the Electoral Board and is available through the club's official channels. If the name appears on the list, the member is automatically authorized to cast their vote.
Approximately 31,000 members are eligible to vote. This makes Matador the eighth Argentine club with the largest registry, behind Boca, River, Independiente, Racing, San Lorenzo, Rosario Central, and Newell’s.
