Political leaders taking part in an election campaign rally in Spain, greeting supporters in front of a large crowd.

Spain Election Campaign Begins Ahead of November 29 Vote

Spain’s Election Campaign Gets Underway Ahead of November 29 Vote

Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez began the campaign in Seville, where the PSOE launched its appeal to voters.

Meanwhile, Alberto Núñez Feijóo, leader of the Partido Popular (PP), held a campaign event in Badalona, as his party seeks to strengthen its position ahead of election day.

Vox leader Santiago Abascal travelled to Huesca to address supporters, while Ada Colau appeared at a campaign event in Madrid’s Vallecas district.

The different locations reflect the parties’ efforts to establish a strong presence across the country from the very start of the campaign.

A crucial period for Spain’s political parties

With voting scheduled for November 29, the campaign provides political parties with a limited period to communicate their proposals, defend their records and persuade undecided voters.

Rallies, public appearances and media coverage are expected to play an important role as the main political groups compete for public attention.

The coming days will offer voters further opportunities to hear directly from party leaders and assess the priorities they are putting forward.

November 29: Election day approaches

The campaign began on November 13, leaving just over two weeks before voters are due to cast their ballots on November 29.

The result will determine the political direction of the country and the composition of the next government.

As the campaign develops, the focus will turn to the parties’ proposals, their performances in public debates and the issues that matter most to Spanish voters.

1. Official sources

1. Spanish Official State Gazette (BOE) – Official decree calling the November 29, 2026 general election and setting the campaign dates.
Read the official election decree (BOE).

2. Spanish Ministry of the Interior – Official election website and information about the electoral process.
Ministry of the Interior – General Elections 2026.

3. Spanish Government (La Moncloa) – Election timetable and voting information.
General election guide – La Moncloa.

4. National Statistics Institute (INE) – Official electorate figures.
INE – General Elections 2026.

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