MADRID, May 23 – Spain celebrated on the Sunday municipal elections in more than 8,000 municipalities and autonomous while in 13 of the 17 communities in the country and in the autonomous cities of Ceuta and Melilla, when there are only six months for next general election
The Popular Party, in power in the central executive, currently governs with an absolute majority in eight of the thirteen autonomous in contention. Madrid, Castilla-La Mancha, Cantabria, Valencia, Castilla y León, La Rioja, Murcia and the Balearic Islands. With coalitions or support, also it governs in Aragon and Extremadura.
In Asturias the PSOE governs without an absolute majority and relies on occasional support from other parties, as well as Union del Pueblo Navarro in the autonomous region. Canary Coalition meanwhile governing with the Socialists in the Canary Islands.
Basque Country and Galicia do not renew their regional parliaments this year, while last March voted Andalusia and Catalonia will the next September 27.
Then current situation of governments and regional chambers of the communities where elections were held this Sunday:
ARAGON
The Aragonese Cortes have a total of 67 seats. They give it an absolute majority 34 seats. Since the 2011 elections, the Popular Party (30 representatives) in Aragon governs with the support of the Aragonese Party (PAR) (7 seats). The PSOE won 22 seats four years ago and the Aragonese and United Left, four each
Estimated vote the Center for Sociological Research: pp. 23-24; PSOE 17; We can 9; Citizens 8-9; PAR 4; IU 3; CHA 2.
Asturias
With a total of 45 seats, an absolute majority in the regional Board would get 23 representatives. In the 2012 elections -Repetition those held in 2011, the Socialist Party won 17 seats, and governs in minority in the community, after losing the initial support of the United Left (5 reps) and Union, Progress and Democracy (UPyD) ( 1). The PP won 10 seats and has promptly supported the PSOE, while Asturias Forum (the party of Francisco Alvarez Cascos), has 12
Estimated CIS vote. PSOE 13; PP 11; We can 10; FAC 5; Citizens 4; IU 2.
Balearic
The regional parliament has a total of 59 representatives, and an absolute majority the mark 30 seats. The PP governs alone with its 35 seats. Socialists managed 18 representatives in the 2011 elections and other local groups remaining six
Estimated CIS vote: pp. 19-20; PSOE 14-15; We can 10; Citizens 9; MES 5; GxF one.
CANARY
The regional parliament has 60 seats, so give it an absolute majority 31 representatives. The Canary Islands government is in the hands of Canary Coalition (21 seats), in coalition with the Socialist Party (15 representatives) Party since 2011. In those elections, the PP won 21 seats and forming the remaining 3 New Canary Islands.
Estimated seats in the CIS: CC 17; PSOE 15-16; PP 12-14; We can 10; Citizens 4-5.
Cantabria
With a total of 39 seats in the regional parliament, give it an absolute majority of 20 representatives. The PP won those seats just four years ago, while the PSOE won 7 and the Regionalist Party of Cantabria the other 12
Estimated seats in the CIS: pp. 13-14; PRC 8-9; PSOE 6; Citizens 4; We three.
Castile and Leon
The Cortes castellanoleonesas have 84 seats, and any party must win 43 representatives to govern with absolute majority. The PP does after scoring 53 in the last elections, compared to 29 of the PSOE. IU achieved a representative Leonese People’s Union and other seat
Estimated CIS seats: pp. 43-44; PSOE 20-21; We 8-10; Citizens 9; IU 1; UPL one.
Castilla-La Mancha
Castile-La Mancha have reduced their number of seats to 33, from 49 in the last election. The absolute majority this time so give 17 representatives. Pure example of bipartisanship, the PP governs the community since 2011 with 25 seats compared to 24 won the PSOE
Estimated seats in the CIS: pp. 14-15; PSOE 13; Citizens 3-4; We can 2.
VALENCIA
With a total of 99 seats, 50 representatives are needed for an absolute majority in the Valencian Corts. In past elections, the PP won 55, compared to 33 the PSOE, IU 5 and 6 Compromís
Estimated seats in the CIS: pp. 33-35; PSOE 22-23; We can 19; Citizens 16; Compromís 7-8.
Extremadura
The Assembly of Extremadura has 65 representatives, and to achieve an absolute majority have to get 33. The PP won 32 seats in the 2011 elections, and rules with specific support of the United Left, which won three seats. The PSOE won 30 seats
MADRID, May 23 -. Spain held on Sunday municipal elections in more than 8,000 municipalities and autonomous while in 13 of the 17 communities in the country and in the autonomous cities of Ceuta . and Melilla, when there are only six months for the next general elections
The Popular Party, in power in the central executive, currently governs with an absolute majority in eight of the thirteen autonomous in contention: Madrid, Castilla -The Mancha, Cantabria, Valencia, Castile and Leon, La Rioja, Murcia and the Balearic Islands. With coalitions or support, also it governs in Aragon and Extremadura.
In Asturias the PSOE governs without an absolute majority and relies on occasional support from other parties, as well as Union del Pueblo Navarro in the autonomous region. Canary Coalition meanwhile governing with the Socialists in the Canary Islands.
Basque Country and Galicia do not renew their regional parliaments this year, while last March voted Andalusia and Catalonia will the next September 27.
Then current situation of governments and regional chambers of the communities where elections were held this Sunday:
ARAGON
The Aragonese Cortes have a total of 67 seats. They give it an absolute majority 34 seats. Since the 2011 elections, the Popular Party (30 representatives) in Aragon governs with the support of the Aragonese Party (PAR) (7 seats). The PSOE won 22 seats four years ago and the Aragonese and United Left, four each
Estimated vote the Center for Sociological Research: pp. 23-24; PSOE 17; We can 9; Citizens 8-9; PAR 4; IU 3; CHA 2.
Asturias
With a total of 45 seats, an absolute majority in the regional Board would get 23 representatives. In the 2012 elections -Repetition those held in 2011, the Socialist Party won 17 seats, and governs in minority in the community, after losing the initial support of the United Left (5 reps) and Union, Progress and Democracy (UPyD) ( 1). The PP won 10 seats and has promptly supported the PSOE, while Asturias Forum (the party of Francisco Alvarez Cascos), has 12
Estimated CIS vote. PSOE 13; PP 11; We can 10; FAC 5; Citizens 4; IU 2.
Balearic
The regional parliament has a total of 59 representatives, and an absolute majority the mark 30 seats. The PP governs alone with its 35 seats. Socialists managed 18 representatives in the 2011 elections and other local groups remaining six
Estimated CIS vote: pp. 19-20; PSOE 14-15; We can 10; Citizens 9; MES 5; GxF one.
CANARY
The regional parliament has 60 seats, so give it an absolute majority 31 representatives. The Canary Islands government is in the hands of Canary Coalition (21 seats), in coalition with the Socialist Party (15 representatives) Party since 2011. In those elections, the PP won 21 seats and forming the remaining 3 New Canary Islands.
Estimated seats in the CIS: CC 17; PSOE 15-16; PP 12-14; We can 10; Citizens 4-5.
Cantabria
With a total of 39 seats in the regional parliament, give it an absolute majority of 20 representatives. The PP won those seats just four years ago, while the PSOE won 7 and the Regionalist Party of Cantabria the other 12
Estimated seats in the CIS: pp. 13-14; PRC 8-9; PSOE 6; Citizens 4; We can 3.
Castile and Leon
The Cortes castellanoleonesas have 84 seats, and any party must win 43 representatives to govern with absolute majority. The PP does after scoring 53 in the last elections, compared to 29 of the PSOE. IU achieved a representative Leonese People’s Union and other seat
Estimated CIS seats: pp. 43-44; PSOE 20-21; We 8-10; Citizens 9; IU 1; UPL one.
Castilla-La Mancha
Castile-La Mancha have reduced their number of seats to 33, from 49 in the last election. The absolute majority this time so give 17 representatives. Pure example of bipartisanship, the PP governs the community since 2011 with 25 seats compared to 24 won the PSOE
Estimated seats in the CIS: pp. 14-15; PSOE 13; Citizens 3-4; We can 2.
VALENCIA
With a total of 99 seats, 50 representatives are needed for an absolute majority in the Valencian Corts. In past elections, the PP won 55, compared to 33 the PSOE, IU 5 and 6 Compromís
Estimated seats in the CIS: pp. 33-35; PSOE 22-23; We can 19; Citizens 16; Compromís 7-8.
Extremadura
The Assembly of Extremadura has 65 representatives, and to achieve an absolute majority have to get 33. The PP won 32 seats in the 2011 elections, and rules with specific support of the United Left, which won three seats. The PSOE won 30 seats
Estimated CIS seats. PSOE 26-28; PP 24-26; We 8; Citizens 4; IU 0-2.
MADRID
The Madrid Assembly consists of 129 seats, which give it an absolute majority of 65 representatives. The PP governs alone with 72 seats. The PSOE won 36 in 2011, while IU UPyD had 13 representatives and the other 8
Estimated seats in the CIS: pp. 48-49; PSOE 27-28; We can 24; Citizens 22-23; IU 7.
MURCIA
The Regional Assembly has 45 seats, and an absolute majority is achieved with 23. The PP governs with its 33 representatives obtained in 2011, compared to 11 socialists and one of IU
Estimated CIS seats: PP 21-22;. PSOE 11-12; We 6; Citizens in June.
NAVARRE
The Navarre Parliament comprise 50 representatives, and 26 give an absolute majority. It is one of the most fragmented in the country. The regional government is held by Union del Pueblo Navarro (UPN), which won 19 seats and govern in minority after breaking their coalition with the Socialists (9 representatives). NaBai won 9 seats and other BILDU 7, while the PP added 4 seats and the Left-Ezquerra three remaining coalition.
Estimated CIS seats: UPN 11-12; We can 11; BILDU 7; PSOE 6; NaBai 5; Citizens 4-5; PP 3; CIE 2.
La Rioja
The Parliament of La Rioja has 33 seats, and give it an absolute majority of 17 representatives. The PP governs with its 20 seats, while the PSOE has 11 riojan party representatives and the other two
Estimated seats in the CIS: pp. 15-16; PSOE 8-9; Citizens 5; We 4.
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