2021 Madrilenian regional election

The 2021 Madrilenian regional election was held on Tuesday, 4 May 2021, to elect the 12th Assembly of the Community of Madrid. All 136 seats in the Assembly were up for election. This marked the first time that a regional premier in Madrid made use of the presidential prerogative to call an early election.

2021 Madrilenian regional election

← 2019 4 May 2021 2023 →
All 136 seats in the Assembly of Madrid 69 seats needed for a majority
Opinion polls
Registered	5,112,813 1.1%
Turnout	3,667,806 (71.7%) 7.4 pp
First party Second party Third party   Leader Isabel Díaz Ayuso Mónica García Ángel Gabilondo Party PP Más Madrid PSOE Leader since 13 January 2019 10 July 2020 21 February 2015 Last election 30 seats, 22.2% 20 seats, 14.7% 37 seats, 27.3% Seats won 65 24 24 Seat change 35 4 13 Popular vote 1,631,608 619,215 612,622 Percentage 44.8% 17.0% 16.8% Swing 22.6 pp 2.3 pp 10.5 pp   Fourth party Fifth party Sixth party   Leader Rocío Monasterio Pablo Iglesias Edmundo Bal Party Vox Podemos–IU Cs Leader since 18 April 2019 28 March 2021 22 March 2021 Last election 12 seats, 8.9% 7 seats, 5.6% 26 seats, 19.5% Seats won 13 10 0 Seat change 1 3 26 Popular vote 333,403 263,871 130,237 Percentage 9.1% 7.2% 3.6% Swing 0.2 pp 1.6 pp 15.9 pp
President before election Isabel Díaz Ayuso PP Elected President Isabel Díaz Ayuso PP

On 10 March 2021 after the unexpected announcement by the Spanish Socialist Workers' Party (PSOE) and Citizens (Cs) of moves to bring down People's Party-led governments in the Region of Murcia, Madrilenian president Isabel Díaz Ayuso broke her alliance with Cs and called a snap election in the Community of Madrid for 4 May, a move which she had unsuccessfully attempted twice in 2020. Despite both the PSOE and Más Madrid preventively filing motions of no confidence in an attempt to thwart Ayuso's move, the next day the Assembly's bureau provisionally acknowledged the parliamentary dissolution, though it announced a complaint against Ayuso's election call. Subsequently, the second deputy prime minister of Spain and Unidas Podemos national leader, Pablo Iglesias, announced he would be stepping down from his national cabinet posts in order to run as his alliance's leading candidate in the regional election.

The election resulted in a landslide victory for Ayuso's PP, which fell four seats short of an overall majority and secured more votes and seats than all three main leftist parties combined, in what was the best performance since 2011. The vote share of both the PSOE and Cs collapsed, with the former being surpassed by Más Madrid and the latter failing to win any seats. In the election aftermath, Iglesias announced his farewell from Spanish politics and his resignation from all of his political and institutional posts. The strong result for the PP, fueled by Ayuso's controversial personality and charisma as well as a general feeling of exhaustion in the region in response to restrictions enforced to curb the COVID-19 pandemic by the Spanish government of Pedro Sánchez, meant that it was not dependent on the far-right Vox's explicit support to form a government, though it still required its confidence-and-supply to pass laws.

Overview

Electoral system

The Assembly of Madrid was the devolved, unicameral legislature of the autonomous community of Madrid, having legislative power in regional matters as defined by the Spanish Constitution and the Madrilenian Statute of Autonomy, as well as the ability to vote confidence in or withdraw it from a regional president.^[1] Voting for the Assembly was on the basis of universal suffrage, which comprised all nationals over 18 years of age, registered in the Community of Madrid and in full enjoyment of their political rights. Additionally, Madrilenians abroad were required to apply for voting before being permitted to vote, a system known as "begged" or expat vote (Spanish: Voto rogado).^[2]

All members of the Assembly of Madrid were elected using the D'Hondt method and a closed list proportional representation, with a threshold of five percent of valid votes—which included blank ballots—being applied regionally. The Assembly was entitled to one member per each 50,000 inhabitants or fraction greater than 25,000.^[1][3]

Election date

The term of the Assembly of Madrid expired four years after the date of its previous election, with elections to the Assembly being fixed for the fourth Sunday of May every four years. The previous election was held on 26 May 2019, setting the date for the next ordinary election of the Assembly on Sunday, 28 May 2023.^[1][3][4]

The president had the prerogative to dissolve the Assembly of Madrid and call a snap election, provided that no motion of no confidence was in process, no nationwide election was due and some time requirements were met: namely, that dissolution did not occur either during the first legislative session or within the legislature's last year ahead of its scheduled expiry, nor before one year had elapsed since a previous dissolution.^[5] In the event of an investiture process failing to elect a regional president within a two-month period from the first ballot, the Assembly was to be automatically dissolved and a fresh election called. Any snap election held as a result of these circumstances would not alter the period to the next ordinary election, with elected deputies merely serving out what remained of their four-year terms.^[1]

Throughout 2020, as a result of both the growing divisions between the two governing coalition partners and the perceived likelihood of a motion of no confidence being tabled by the opposition over Díaz Ayuso's perceived mismanagement of the COVID-19 pandemic in the Community of Madrid,^[6][7] Ayuso considered calling a snap election in the region.^[8] A first attempt was reportedly aborted by her party's national leadership in June 2020,^[9][10] but in September, it was reported that Ayuso intended a regional election in Madrid be held concurrently with the announced Catalan regional election by Catalan president Quim Torra, tentatively scheduled for some point in late 2020 or early 2021.^[11][12] Ayuso herself seemed to cast off such rumours through her Twitter account.^[13]

On 10 March 2021, both the Spanish Socialist Workers' Party (PSOE) and Citizens (Cs) announced an agreement under which they would jointly bring down the People's Party (PP) governments in the city and the region of Murcia, where both PP and Cs had been in government ever since the 2019 local and regional elections.^[14] This prompted President Ayuso to immediately end her alliance with Cs and call a snap regional election for 4 May 2021, wary of the Cs branch in Madrid being intent on bringing her down in a similar fashion.^[15][16] The PSOE and Más Madrid tried to prevent the election call by filling one no-confidence motion each.^[17] Because the election decree does not enter into force until the moment of its publication, the situation raised the issue on which decision should be legally considered to have occurred first, since an election cannot be called while the process of a motion of no confidence is underway.^[18] Upon the publication of the dissolution decree the next day, the Assembly's bureau provisionally acknowledged the election call but announced it would study filling a complaint against it.^[19]

The Assembly of Madrid was officially dissolved on 11 March 2021 after the publication of the dissolution decree in the Official Gazette of the Community of Madrid (BOCM), setting the election date for 4 May and scheduling for the chamber to convene on 8 June.^[20]

Parliamentary composition

The table below shows the composition of the parliamentary groups in the Assembly at the time of dissolution.^[21][22]

Parliamentary composition in March 2021

Groups		Parties		Legislators
				Seats	Total
	Socialist Parliamentary Group		PSOE	37	37
	People's Parliamentary Group		PP	30	30
	Citizens's Parliamentary Group		Cs	26	26
	More Madrid Parliamentary Group		Más Madrid	18	20
			Equo	2
	Vox Parliamentary Group in Madrid		Vox	12	12
	United We Can–United Left– Stand Up Madrid Parliamentary Group		Podemos	5	7
			IU–M	2

Parties and candidates

The electoral law allowed for parties and federations registered in the interior ministry, coalitions and groupings of electors to present lists of candidates. Parties and federations intending to form a coalition ahead of an election were required to inform the relevant Electoral Commission within ten days of the election call, whereas groupings of electors needed to secure the signature of at least 0.5 percent of the electorate in the Community of Madrid, disallowing electors from signing for more than one list of candidates.^[3][4]

Below is a list of the main parties and electoral alliances which contested the election:

Candidacy		Parties and alliances	Leading candidate		Ideology	Previous result		Gov.	Ref.
						Votes (%)	Seats
	PSOE	List Spanish Socialist Workers' Party (PSOE)		Ángel Gabilondo	Social democracy	27.31%	37	N	[23] [24]
	PP	List People's Party (PP)		Isabel Díaz Ayuso	Conservatism Christian democracy	22.23%	30	Y	[25]
	Cs	List Citizens–Party of the Citizenry (Cs)		Edmundo Bal	Liberalism	19.46%	26	N	[26] [27]
	Más Madrid	List More Madrid (Más Madrid) Greens Equo (Verdes Equo)		Mónica García	Progressivism Participatory democracy Green politics	14.69%	20	N	[28] [29]
	Vox	List Vox (Vox)		Rocío Monasterio	Right-wing populism Ultranationalism National conservatism	8.88%	12	N	[30]
	Podemos–IU	List We Can (Podemos) United Left–Madrid (IU–M) – Communist Party of Madrid (PCM) – The Dawn. Marxist Organization OM (La Aurora (om)) – Republican Left (IR)		Pablo Iglesias	Left-wing populism Direct democracy Democratic socialism	5.60%	7	N	[31] [32] [33] [34]

Timetable

The key dates are listed below (all times are CET):^[4][35]

• 10 March: The election decree is issued with the countersign of the President.^[20]
• 11 March: Formal dissolution of the Assembly of Madrid and beginning of a suspension period of events for the inauguration of public works, services or projects.
• 14 March: Initial constitution of provincial and zone electoral commissions.
• 21 March: Deadline for parties and federations intending to enter into a coalition to inform the relevant electoral commission.
• 31 March: Deadline for parties, federations, coalitions, and groupings of electors to present lists of candidates to the relevant electoral commission.
• 2 April: Submitted lists of candidates are provisionally published in the Official Gazette of the Community of Madrid (BOCM).
• 5 April: Deadline for citizens entered in the Register of Absent Electors Residing Abroad (CERA) and for citizens temporarily absent from Spain to apply for voting.
• 6 April: Deadline for parties, federations, coalitions, and groupings of electors to rectify irregularities in their lists.
• 7 April: Official proclamation of valid submitted lists of candidates.
• 8 April: Proclaimed lists are published in the BOCM.
• 18 April: Official start of electoral campaigning.^[20]
• 22 April: Deadline to apply for postal voting (extended to 25 April by the Central Electoral Commission).
• 27 April: Official start of legal ban on electoral opinion polling publication, dissemination or reproduction and deadline for CERA citizens to vote by mail.
• 30 April: Deadline for postal and temporarily absent voters to issue their votes (extended to 1 May by the Central Electoral Commission).
• 2 May: Last day of official electoral campaigning and deadline for CERA citizens to vote in a ballot box in the relevant consular office or division.^[20]
• 3 May: Official 24-hour ban on political campaigning prior to the general election (reflection day).
• 4 May: Polling day (polling stations open at 9 am and close at 8 pm or once voters present in a queue at/outside the polling station at 8 pm have cast their vote). Provisional counting of votes starts immediately.
• 7 May: General counting of votes, including the counting of CERA votes.
• 10 May: Deadline for the general counting of votes to be carried out by the relevant electoral commission.
• 19 May: Deadline for elected members to be proclaimed by the relevant electoral commission.
• 28 June: Final deadline for definitive results to be published in the BOCM.

Campaign

Party slogans

Party or alliance		Original slogan	English translation	Ref.
	PSOE	« Hazlo por Madrid » « No es solo Madrid. Es la democracia »[a]	"Do it for Madrid" "It is not just Madrid. It is democracy"	[36] [37]
	PP	« Libertad »	"Freedom"	[38]
	Cs	« Elige centro »	"Choose centre"	[39]
	Más Madrid	« Por lo que de verdad importa »	"For what really matters"	[40]
	Vox	« Protege Madrid »	"Protect Madrid"	[41]
	Podemos–IU	« Que hable la mayoría »	"Let the majority speak"	[42]

Pre-campaign period

Right after the announcement of fresh elections, President Díaz Ayuso launched the "Socialism or freedom" and "Communism or freedom" slogans, as a derogatory reference to the policies that left-of-centre parties would apply should they reach the government.^[43] Second deputy prime minister of the Spanish government Pablo Iglesias announced that he would be contesting the regional election as lead candidate for his coalition, Unidas Podemos.^[44] After an attempt to contest the election in an electoral alliance with Más Madrid, the latter's candidate Mónica García rejected it.^[45]

In March 2021, Toni Cantó, former leader of Citizens in the Valencian Community, announced that he would join Díaz Ayuso's candidacy,^[46] which was accepted by the Electoral Commission. However, on 11 April the courts banned Cantó from the list for not complying with the needed requirements of being registered in the Community of Madrid ahead of the election call.^[47]

Election debates

2021 Madrilenian regional election debates

Date	Organisers	Moderator(s)	P  Present[b]    S  Surrogate[c]    A  Absent invitee   AB  Abandoned[d]
			PSOE	PP	Cs	MM	Vox	UP	Audience	Ref.
14 April	Cuatro (Todo es Mentira)[e]	Risto Mejide	P Guardiola	P Núñez	P Patilla	P Rubiño	A	P Verstrynge	5.4% (634,000)[f]	[48] [49]
21 April	Telemadrid	María Rey Jon Ariztimuño	P Gabilondo	P Ayuso	P Bal	P García	P Monasterio	P Iglesias	36.3% (910,000)[g]	[50] [51]
23 April	Cadena SER	Àngels Barceló	AB Gabilondo	A	P Bal	AB García	P Monasterio	AB Iglesias	—	[52] [53]
26 April	laSexta	Ana Pastor	Cancelled							[54] [55]
29 April	RTVE	Undetermined	Cancelled							[56] [57]

Opinion polls

Candidate viewed as "performing best" or "most convincing" in each debate

Debate	Polling firm/Commissioner	PSOE	PP	Cs	MM	Vox	UP	None
21 April	Sigma Dos/Telemadrid[58]	10.6	35.5	6.6	23.4	8.5	15.4	–
	Metroscopia/El País[59]	6.0	22.0	5.0	15.0	5.0	9.0	6.0

On 23 April, and following a death threat of unknown origin in the form of a menacing mail with four rifle bullets issued to Pablo Iglesias, Interior ministry Fernando Grande-Marlaska and Civil Guard director general María Gámez, a clash ensued between Iglesias and far-right Vox candidate Rocío Monasterio in the Cadena SER debate over the latter's refusal to explicitly condemn the incident. Monasterio accused Iglesias of hypocrisy for refusing to condemn the assaults that Vox members had suffered on the campaign trail, while adding that "Spaniards just don't believe anything [the Spanish government] says" and casting doubts on the veracity of the threat. This prompted Iglesias to walk out of the debate as he argued it risked "whitewashing fascism" and normalizing their arguments, which was followed by PSOE and Más Madrid candidates doing likewise shortly thereafter.^[53][60] All three announced their pledge to democracy and their unwillingness to participate in any further debate with Vox unless the party explicitly condemned the threats.^[61][62] Immediately following Iglesias's exit from the debate, the PP of incumbent president Isabel Díaz Ayuso—who was notoriously absent from the debate—commented on the incident by publishing a controversial tweet which read as "Iglesias, close the door behind you. 4 May". The tweet was deleted shortly after as a result of the media backlash it provoked, as it was seen as showing the party as supportive of Vox's stance not to condemn the death threat.^[63]

From the Cadena SER debate afterwards, the course of the campaign changed. Vox intensified its aggressive campaigning style: after a controversial ad aimed at criminalizing migrant unaccompanied minors, which received criticism for its alleged "racism",^[64] as well as Monasterio's performance in the debates being regarded as overtly disrespectful and undemocratic,^[65] Vox leader Santiago Abascal overtly questioned the veracity of the death threats and accused Iglesias of being a "crybaby and coward" as well as "fucking spoiled child of Spanish politics".^[66][67] PSOE, Más Madrid and Unidas Podemos regarded Vox's stance as "fascist" and unified their political positions, coordinating themselves in order to turn around the PP's campaign narrative of "communism or freedom" into a "democracy or fascism" message by highlighting the menace of an increasingly radical Vox being the government kingmaker in the aftermath of the election. Until then running a comfortable campaign propelled by favourable opinion polls, Vox's aggressivity placed Ayuso and her PP in a difficult position, as they were now required to distance themselves from the far-right party or face a possible backlash from the left-from-centre electorate.^[37][68]

Opinion polls

The tables below list opinion polling results in reverse chronological order, showing the most recent first and using the dates when the survey fieldwork was done, as opposed to the date of publication. Where the fieldwork dates are unknown, the date of publication is given instead. The highest percentage figure in each polling survey is displayed with its background shaded in the leading party's colour. If a tie ensues, this is applied to the figures with the highest percentages. The "Lead" column on the right shows the percentage-point difference between the parties with the highest percentages in a poll.

Graphical summary

Local regression trend line of poll results from 26 May 2019 to 4 May 2021, with each line corresponding to a political party.

Voting intention estimates

The table below lists weighted voting intention estimates. Refusals are generally excluded from the party vote percentages, while question wording and the treatment of "don't know" responses and those not intending to vote may vary between polling organisations. When available, seat projections determined by the polling organisations are displayed below (or in place of) the percentages in a smaller font; 69 seats were required for an absolute majority in the Assembly of Madrid (67 until January 2021).

Color key:

  Poll conducted after legal ban on opinion polls

Polling firm/Commissioner	Fieldwork date	Sample size	Turnout								Lead
2021 regional election	4 May 2021	—	71.7	16.8 24	44.8 65	3.6 0	17.0 24	9.1 13	7.2 10	–	27.8
Demoscopia y Servicios/ESdiario[p 1]	4 May 2021	?	?	19.1 27	44.2 64	3.5 0	17.4 25	7.5 10	7.2 10	–	25.1
Hamalgama Métrica/OKDiario[p 2]	4 May 2021	1,000	?	20.3 29	42.1 61	2.9 0	15.5 22	9.6 14	7.5 10	–	21.8
SocioMétrica/El Español[p 3]	4 May 2021	?	?	19.3 26/29	40.0 58/62	4.0 0/7	19.8 26/29	10.6 13/15	5.2 0/8	–	20.2
GAD3/RTVE–Telemadrid[p 4][p 5]	4 May 2021	8,500	?	18.4 25/28	43.7 62/65	3.2 0	16.1 21/24	9.2 12/14	7.9 10/11	–	25.3
NC Report/La Razón[p 6]	2–4 May 2021	1,000	?	20.9 30	41.9 61	3.3 0	15.7 22	8.7 12	7.9 11	–	21.0
ElectoPanel/Electomanía[p 7]	2 May 2021	2,000	?	19.9 29	41.5 60	3.9 0	17.0 24	9.4 13	7.1 10	–	21.6
ElectoPanel/Electomanía[p 8]	1–2 May 2021	2,000	?	19.7 28	41.3 60	3.7 0	17.3 25	9.4 13	7.2 10	–	21.6
ElectoPanel/Electomanía[p 9]	30 Apr–1 May 2021	1,582	?	20.3 30	41.2 60	3.7 0	17.0 24	9.3 13	7.1 9	–	20.9
ElectoPanel/Electomanía[p 10]	29–30 Apr 2021	1,000	?	20.7 30	41.5 60	3.8 0	16.6 24	9.2 13	6.9 9	–	20.8
ElectoPanel/Electomanía[p 11]	29 Apr 2021	400	?	21.2 30	41.3 60	3.7 0	16.5 24	9.3 13	6.6 9	–	20.1
SyM Consulting[p 12]	28 Apr 2021	2,419	72.6	21.3 30/31	41.9 60/61	2.3 0	14.3 20	11.5 16	6.9 9	–	20.6
SW Demoscopia/El Plural[p 13]	28 Apr 2021	2,502	75	22.6 31/34	39.4 56/59	4.3 0	17.8 25/27	7.2 9/12	7.1 9/11	–	16.8
Hamalgama Métrica/OKDiario[p 14]	26–28 Apr 2021	1,000	?	21.9 31	42.2 61	3.3 0	14.9 21	9.1 13	7.6 10	–	20.3
Demoscopia y Servicios/ESdiario[p 15]	26–28 Apr 2021	1,000	72.8	20.6 30	41.1 59	3.6 0	16.4 23	9.3 13	7.9 11	–	20.5
ElectoPanel/Electomanía[p 16]	25–28 Apr 2021	2,280	?	21.2 30	41.5 60	3.6 0	16.0 23	9.3 13	6.9 10	–	20.3
SocioMétrica/El Español[p 17][p 18]	12–28 Apr 2021	1,500	?	19.4 26/28	41.9 58/61	4.5 0/7	16.4 22/24	10.1 13/15	6.8 9	–	22.5
Ágora Integral/Canarias Ahora[p 19][p 20]	27 Apr 2021	1,000	?	23.1 32/33	40.2 57/58	3.0 0	16.9 24/25	8.2 11/12	7.8 11	–	17.1
Celeste-Tel/Onda Cero[p 21][p 22]	23–27 Apr 2021	1,100	?	22.0 32	41.3 60	3.7 0	15.1 21	8.6 12	7.6 11	–	19.3
NC Report/La Razón[p 23][p 24]	23–27 Apr 2021	1,000	64.8	23.3 33	41.3 59	3.6 0	14.8 21	8.7 12	7.8 11	–	18.0
GAD3/ABC[p 25][p 26]	23–26 Apr 2021	1,000	76	19.7 27/29	43.4 62/63	2.8 0	14.4 20/21	9.8 14	8.2 11	–	23.7
DYM/Henneo[p 27][p 28]	22–26 Apr 2021	800	?	21.4 31	38.7 56	4.6 0	17.2 25	10.9 15	6.1 9	–	17.3
Metroscopia/El País[p 29]	20–26 Apr 2021	3,000	66–68	19.7 28	41.3 59	3.0 0	17.6 25	9.4 13	7.8 11	–	21.6
Sigma Dos/El Mundo[p 30][p 31]	19–26 Apr 2021	1,600	75	21.4 30/31	41.0 59	4.1 0	16.5 23/24	8.4 12	8.1 11	–	19.6
Ipsos[p 32]	22–25 Apr 2021	1,000	77.7	21.0 25/33	36.7 47/55	6.2 0/9	18.7 22/28	11.2 12/18	6.2 0/9	–	15.7
ElectoPanel/Electomanía[p 16][p 33]	23–24 Apr 2021	?	?	23.7 34	41.5 60	3.5 0	14.3 20	8.7 12	7.0 10	–	17.8
InvyMark/laSexta[p 34]	22–24 Apr 2021	2,400	?	22.9 33	43.4 63	3.3 0	13.6 19	8.9 12	6.8 9	–	20.5
NC Report/La Razón[p 35][p 36]	21–24 Apr 2021	1,000	64.8	23.5 33	41.6 60	2.8 0	14.4 20	8.8 12	8.2 11	–	18.1
KeyData/Público[p 37]	22 Apr 2021	?	69.7	23.2 34	41.5 60	3.5 0	13.8 20	9.0 12	7.2 10	–	18.3
ElectoPanel/Electomanía[p 38]	21–22 Apr 2021	2,000	?	23.1 33	41.8 61	3.5 0	14.2 20	8.7 12	7.2 10	–	18.7
Hamalgama Métrica/OKDiario[p 39][p 40]	20–22 Apr 2021	1,000	?	23.4 33	43.3 62	2.8 0	13.4 19	8.6 12	7.6 10	–	19.9
Ágora Integral/Canarias Ahora[p 41]	19–22 Apr 2021	?	71	23.7 33/34	40.4 57/58	2.9 0	15.5 22/23	8.0 11	8.5 12	–	16.7
SocioMétrica/El Español[p 42][p 43]	5–22 Apr 2021	1,500	?	22.7 31	40.2 56	5.2 7	13.9 19	10.6 15	6.8 8	–	17.5
ElectoPanel/Electomanía[p 44]	18–21 Apr 2021	2,315	?	23.8 34	41.9 61	3.7 0	12.9 18	8.4 12	7.8 11	–	18.1
CIS[p 45][p 46]	19–20 Apr 2021	2,304	?	23.4 34/36	36.7 54/56	4.6 0	15.1 22/24	8.2 11/13	8.4 11/13	–	13.3
Demoscopia y Servicios/ESdiario[p 47]	17–20 Apr 2021	1,000	72.1	23.1 33	43.5 63	3.7 0	13.4 19	7.9 11	7.2 10	–	20.4
Sigma Dos/El Mundo[p 48][p 49]	14–20 Apr 2021	1,100	75.0	22.6 31/32	40.5 56/59	4.2 0/7	15.1 21/23	9.1 12	7.2 9/10	–	17.9
SyM Consulting[p 50]	18–19 Apr 2021	1,538	70.5	23.7 34	39.6 57	3.1 0	13.3 19	11.7 16/17	6.8 9/10	–	15.9
Celeste-Tel/Onda Cero[p 51][p 52]	16–19 Apr 2021	1,100	65.3	23.0 32	41.8 61	4.3 0	14.3 21	8.4 12	7.3 10	–	18.8
ElectoPanel/Electomanía[p 44][p 53]	15–17 Apr 2021	?	?	24.9 36	41.8 61	4.0 0	11.9 17	7.9 11	7.9 11	–	18.1
Top Position[p 54]	14–17 Apr 2021	1,600	?	24.9 36	41.6 60	3.7 0	12.5 18	8.2 12	7.5 10	–	16.7
NC Report/La Razón[p 55][p 56]	14–17 Apr 2021	1,000	64.4	23.6 34	41.9 61	4.8 0	12.7 18	8.1 11	8.2 12	–	18.3
Ágora Integral/Canarias Ahora[p 57]	12–16 Apr 2021	1,000	?	26.5 37/38	41.1 58/59	3.1 0	13.5 19/20	7.2 10	7.7 11	–	14.6
GAD3/NIUS[p 58][p 59]	14–15 Apr 2021	1,002	?	21.6 31	44.1 64	3.1 0	13.9 20	8.2 12	6.5 9	–	22.5
Hamalgama Métrica/OKDiario[p 60]	13–15 Apr 2021	1,000	?	25.0 35	43.1 62	3.0 0	12.5 18	8.0 11	7.2 10	–	18.1
Sigma Dos/El Mundo[p 61][p 62]	12–15 Apr 2021	1,000	?	21.1 29/31	40.9 56/60	4.5 0/7	14.9 20/22	9.4 13/14	8.1 11/12	–	19.8
ElectoPanel/Electomanía[p 63]	11–14 Apr 2021	2,217	?	25.3 37	41.5 60	3.8 0	11.3 16	8.1 11	8.3 12	–	16.2
SocioMétrica/El Español[p 64][p 65]	29 Mar–14 Apr 2021	1,500	?	23.1 32	39.6 55	5.4 7	13.1 18	11.1 15	7.0 9	–	16.5
Celeste-Tel/Onda Cero[p 66][p 67]	13 Apr 2021	?	68.0	25.2 36	41.7 61	4.5 0	12.5 18	8.2 11	7.2 10	–	16.5
GESOP/El Periódico[p 68]	8–13 Apr 2021	800	?	23.0 33/34	39.3 56/57	3.4 0	16.0 23/24	10.0 13/14	6.3 9/10	–	16.3
SyM Consulting[p 69][p 70]	9–11 Apr 2021	1,686	72.7	24.7 35	41.4 59/60	2.8 0	11.8 16/17	10.4 15	7.1 10	–	16.7
ElectoPanel/Electomanía[p 63][p 71]	8–10 Apr 2021	?	?	25.8 37	41.2 60	3.8 0	11.0 16	8.1 11	8.5 12	–	15.4
NC Report/La Razón[p 72][p 73]	7–10 Apr 2021	1,000	64.6	25.5 35	41.7 58	5.1 7	10.3 14	7.9 10	8.6 12	–	16.2
Hamalgama Métrica/OKDiario[p 74]	6–9 Apr 2021	1,000	66.9	27.3 39	41.6 60	4.7 0	12.6 18	6.2 9	7.0 10	–	14.3
GAD3/ABC[p 75][p 76]	5–7 Apr 2021	1,003	71	23.2 33/34	43.3 62/63	2.9 0	12.8 17/19	8.4 12	7.0 10	–	20.1
ElectoPanel/Electomanía[p 77]	2–7 Apr 2021	2,105	?	25.9 37	41.2 60	3.5 0	10.4 15	8.5 12	8.7 12	–	15.3
SocioMétrica/El Español[p 78][p 79]	22 Mar–7 Apr 2021	1,500	?	23.3 32	38.8 54	5.1 7	13.8 19	9.9 14	7.7 10	–	15.5
KeyData/Público[p 80]	6 Apr 2021	?	?	25.1 37	39.8 59	4.2 0	11.5 16	8.9 13	8.3 11	–	14.7
ElectoPanel/Electomanía[p 77][p 81]	25 Mar–1 Apr 2021	?	?	26.2 38	40.6 59	3.6 0	9.9 14	9.0 13	8.8 12	–	14.4
SyM Consulting[p 82][p 83]	29–31 Mar 2021	1,527	77.9	26.9 39/40	37.7 55	4.4 0	11.0 16	11.6 16/17	6.4 9	–	10.8
SocioMétrica/El Español[p 84][p 85]	15–31 Mar 2021	1,500	?	22.7 31	39.6 55	5.3 7	13.2 18	11.0 15	7.5 10	–	16.9
Sigma Dos/El Mundo[p 86][p 87]	26–30 Mar 2021	1,104	?	22.8 33/35	42.8 61/62	4.1 0	13.3 18/20	7.5 10/11	8.0 11/12	–	20.0
Celeste-Tel/Onda Cero[p 88][p 89]	23–29 Mar 2021	1,100	66.6	26.8 37	39.2 54	5.2 7	10.0 14	9.9 13	8.2 11	–	12.4
CIS[p 90][p 91]	19–28 Mar 2021	4,124	?	25.3 37	39.2 58	4.4 0	14.8 21	5.4 8	8.7 12	–	13.9
NC Report/La Razón[p 92][p 93]	14–27 Mar 2021	1,000	61.4	26.0 36	40.1 56	5.1 7	9.5 13	9.1 12	9.2 12	–	14.1
InvyMark/laSexta[p 94][p 95]	22–26 Mar 2021	2,400	?	26.3 38	40.4 59	4.6 0	10.6 15	9.5 14	7.3 10	–	14.1
ElectoPanel/Electomanía[p 96]	18–24 Mar 2021	2,417	?	26.3 38	40.6 59	2.8 0	9.6 13	9.4 13	9.4 13	–	14.3
SocioMétrica/El Español[p 97][p 98]	15–24 Mar 2021	1,500	?	22.1 31	38.1 53	5.1 7	12.1 17	12.4 17	7.9 11	–	16.0
Sigma Dos/Antena 3[p 99]	23 Mar 2021	?	?	25.1 34/37	40.9 56/60	5.1 0/7	11.5 15/17	8.8 12/13	7.7 10/11	–	15.8
SyM Consulting[p 100][p 101]	21–22 Mar 2021	1,376	70.1	27.2 40	35.6 52/53	4.6 0	12.0 17/18	11.1 16	7.2 10	–	8.4
NC Report/La Razón[p 102][p 103]	17–20 Mar 2021	1,000	61.1	26.3 37	39.6 55	5.4 7	9.6 13	9.2 12	8.9 12	–	13.3
ElectoPanel/Electomanía[p 96][p 104]	16–17 Mar 2021	?	?	26.6 38	41.2 59	2.0 0	9.7 13	9.3 13	9.3 13	–	14.6
Hamalgama Métrica/OKDiario[p 105]	16–17 Mar 2021	1,000	?	27.1 38	39.1 54	5.3 7	10.3 14	10.5 14	7.0 9	–	12.0
DYM/Henneo[p 106][p 107]	15–17 Mar 2021	800	?	23.2 31/33	36.5 50/53	6.2 7/8	13.1 18/19	10.8 14/16	8.7 11/12	–	13.3
SocioMétrica/El Español[p 108][p 109]	15–16 Mar 2021	1,200	?	21.8 30	36.2 51	5.5 7	11.3 16	12.3 17	11.0 15	–	14.2
GAD3/Telecinco[p 110][p 111]	15–16 Mar 2021	1,003	72	24.8 35/37	42.1 60/62	1.9 0	9.2 13/14	7.9 10/12	10.9 14/15	–	17.3
SyM Consulting[p 112][p 113]	15 Mar 2021	1,428	75.3	22.5 32	36.0 51/52	2.4 0	11.0 15	16.7 24	9.6 13/14	–	13.5
ElectoPanel/Electomanía[p 114]	15 Mar 2021	2,400	?	23.3 33	45.2 64	1.8 0	[h]	7.4 10	[h]	20.9 29	21.9
			?	26.7 38	41.1 59	2.7 0	10.8 15	9.2 13	8.0 11	–	14.4
Sigma Dos/El Mundo[p 115][p 116]	12–15 Mar 2021	1,200	?	27.5 37/38	39.5 55/56	5.6 6/7	9.8 13/14	9.4 12/13	6.9 9/10	–	12.0
DYM/Henneo[p 106][p 107]	11–15 Mar 2021	809	?	27.7	32.9	6.6	15.1	12.4	4.5	–	5.2
NC Report/La Razón[p 117][p 118]	10–13 Mar 2021	1,000	60.7	27.6 38	33.2 46	6.3 8	12.8 18	13.7 19	5.2 7	–	5.6
GAD3/ABC[p 119][p 120]	10–12 Mar 2021	1,003	?	27.8 39/41	39.6 57/59	3.1 0	11.1 15/17	10.5 14/16	5.1 7	–	11.8
Demoscopia y Servicios/ESdiario[p 121]	11 Mar 2021	820	?	28.2 39	31.3 44	5.8 8	12.5 17	15.2 21	5.5 7	–	3.1
Metroscopia/El Confidencial[p 122][p 123]	10–11 Mar 2021	900	63	28.4 41/43	41.0 59/63	4.0 0	11.0 16	9.3 13/14	4.9 0/7	–	12.6
SyM Consulting[p 124][p 125]	10 Mar 2021	1,428	72.8	25.5 36	28.8 40/41	5.3 7	11.3 15/16	21.7 30	5.2 7	–	3.3
Hamalgama Métrica/OKDiario[p 126]	10 Mar 2021	900	?	26.7 36	29.9 40	9.0 12	11.9 16	15.6 21	5.2 7	–	3.2
ElectoPanel/Electomanía[p 127]	10 Mar 2021	2,400	?	27.2 40	33.2 48	4.4 0	14.6 21	13.7 20	5.3 7	–	6.0
Celeste-Tel/Cs[p 128]	2–9 Mar 2021	800	?	? 37	? 39	? 16	? 18	? 15	? 7	–	?
KeyData/Público[p 129]	6 Nov 2020	?	?	26.6 36	28.8 39	11.6 15	13.2 18	12.5 17	5.5 7	–	2.2
SocioMétrica/El Español[p 130]	15–17 Oct 2020	1,310	?	25.9 35	26.8 36	12.3 16	13.1 18	14.8 20	5.2 7	–	0.9
Hamalgama Métrica/OKDiario[p 131]	9–12 Oct 2020	1,000	60.8	26.5 36	32.8 45	10.3 14	12.4 16	10.2 14	5.6 7	–	6.3
NC Report/La Razón[p 132][p 133]	5–10 Oct 2020	1,000	58.6	26.9 37	33.1 45	12.3 16	12.1 16	8.7 11	5.4 7	–	6.2
ElectoPanel/Electomanía[p 134]	1–9 Oct 2020	650	?	28.5 39	33.7 46	9.2 12	12.7 17	9.1 12	5.1 6	–	5.2
DYM/Henneo[p 135][p 136]	5–7 Oct 2020	799	?	28.5 38/39	24.3 33	13.9 18/19	14.0 19	12.7 17	5.1 6	–	4.2
SyM Consulting[p 137][p 138]	2–4 Oct 2020	1,319	71.0	25.0 34	27.7 37/38	9.1 12	14.2 19	16.2 22	5.8 7/8	–	2.7
ElectoPanel/Electomanía[p 139]	2 Oct 2020	2,120	?	28.4 39	33.4 45	10.0 13	10.8 14	9.8 13	6.5 8	–	5.0
NC Report/La Razón[p 140]	8–12 Sep 2020	1,000	59.2	27.4 37	28.4 39	14.0 19	13.0 17	9.4 12	5.9 8	–	1.0
ElectoPanel/Electomanía[p 139]	31 Aug 2020	?	?	28.6 39	30.9 42	11.3 15	9.5 13	10.9 14	7.2 9	–	2.3
Sigma Dos/Telemadrid[p 141][p 142]	19–22 Jun 2020	1,600	?	29.5 40	31.9 43	10.8 14	10.3 14	8.4 11	7.8 10	–	2.4
ElectoPanel/Electomanía[p 143][p 144]	1 Apr–15 May 2020	?	?	28.5 39	32.3 44	10.2 13	6.5 8	10.2 14	10.5 14	–	3.8
Hamalgama Métrica/OKDiario[p 145][p 146]	8–11 May 2020	1,000	?	27.4 37	29.9 40	13.9 19	10.8 14	9.8 13	6.6 9	–	2.5
GAD3/ABC[p 147][p 148]	24–29 Apr 2020	1,006	?	27.9 38	41.1 57	7.6 10	6.6 9	7.7 10	6.4 8	–	13.2
SyM Consulting[p 149]	20–23 Apr 2020	1,236	74.4	24.7 33	27.3 36	12.3 16	8.9 11/12	14.9 19/20	10.0 13	–	2.6
ElectoPanel/Electomanía[p 150]	26–31 Mar 2020	800	?	30.3 43	26.0 37	11.3 16	4.3 0	11.8 16	14.4 20	–	4.3
November 2019 general election	10 Nov 2019	—	70.6	26.9 (37)	24.9 (34)	9.1 (12)	5.7 (7)	18.3 (25)	13.0 (17)	–	2.0
Celeste-Tel[p 151]	22–26 Jul 2019	1,000	65.0	28.3 40	23.7 34	20.1 28	14.1 20	7.6 10	4.8 0	–	4.6
NC Report/La Razón[p 152][p 153]	9–13 Jul 2019	900	60.7	27.8 38	26.0 35	17.7 24	14.2 19	7.1 9	5.1 7	–	1.8
2019 regional election	26 May 2019	—	64.3	27.3 37	22.2 30	19.4 26	14.7 20	8.9 12	5.6 7	–	5.1

Voting preferences

The table below lists raw, unweighted voting preferences.

Color key:

  Poll conducted after legal ban on opinion polls

Polling firm/Commissioner	Fieldwork date	Sample size							?	N	Lead
2021 regional election	4 May 2021	—	12.8	33.9	2.7	12.9	6.9	5.5	—	23.7	21.0
CIS[p 154]	27 Apr–3 May 2021	3,067	13.7	27.3	2.4	12.8	4.6	7.8	26.4	3.1	13.6
DYM/Henneo[p 27][p 28]	22–26 Apr 2021	800	18.3	29.0	4.9	13.5	8.4	6.3	11.8	4.4	10.7
Metroscopia/El País[p 29]	20–26 Apr 2021	3,000	16.0	33.0	3.0	14.0	6.0	9.0	–	–	17.0
CIS[p 45]	19–20 Apr 2021	2,304	14.1	27.0	1.2	10.2	5.3	6.6	30.6	3.2	12.9
GESOP/El Periódico[p 155]	8–13 Apr 2021	800	16.0	27.4	3.1	16.3	7.1	7.5	9.4	6.7	11.1
CIS[p 90]	19–28 Mar 2021	4,124	17.2	29.9	2.0	10.1	3.3	7.6	25.1	3.4	12.7
DYM/Henneo[p 107][p 156]	15–17 Mar 2021	800	18.0	29.2	6.1	6.4	8.6	9.2	13.3	3.7	11.2
DYM/Henneo[p 136][p 157]	5–7 Oct 2020	799	22.0	15.4	12.2	6.6	11.6	5.8	26.4		6.6
November 2019 general election	10 Nov 2019	—	19.9	18.4	6.7	4.2	13.6	9.6	—	25.5	1.5
2019 regional election	26 May 2019	—	18.5	15.1	13.2	9.9	6.0	3.8	—	31.9	3.4

Victory preferences

The table below lists opinion polling on the victory preferences for each party in the event of a regional election taking place.

Color key:

  Poll conducted after legal ban on opinion polls

Polling firm/Commissioner	Fieldwork date	Sample size							Other/ None	?	Lead
CIS[p 154]	27 Apr–3 May 2021	3,067	20.5	33.2	3.2	13.1	3.5	6.9	4.9	14.6	12.7
CIS[p 45]	19–20 Apr 2021	2,304	22.9	32.8	2.8	11.6	4.1	6.2	5.5	14.0	9.9
CIS[p 90]	19–28 Mar 2021	4,124	23.2	35.1	2.9	12.8	3.3	7.6	3.9	11.3	11.9

Victory likelihood

The table below lists opinion polling on the perceived likelihood of victory for each party in the event of a regional election taking place.

Color key:

  Poll conducted after legal ban on opinion polls

Polling firm/Commissioner	Fieldwork date	Sample size						Other/ None	?	Lead
CIS[p 154]	27 Apr–3 May 2021	3,067	6.1	72.7	0.9	0.6	0.7	0.8	18.3	66.6
CIS[p 45]	19–20 Apr 2021	2,304	8.8	69.6	–	–	0.6	1.5	19.5	60.8
CIS[p 90]	19–28 Mar 2021	4,124	12.6	65.4	0.9	0.6	1.3	0.9	18.2	52.8

Preferred President

The table below lists opinion polling on leader preferences to become president of the Community of Madrid.

Color key:

  Poll conducted after legal ban on opinion polls

Polling firm/Commissioner	Fieldwork date	Sample size									Other/ None/ Not care	?	Lead
			Gabilondo PSOE	Ayuso PP	Aguado Cs	Bal Cs	García Más Madrid	Monasterio Vox	Serra UP	Iglesias UP
CIS[p 154]	27 Apr–3 May 2021	3,067	22.1	37.0	–	3.7	15.3	2.8	–	6.4	4.0	8.7	18.4
SW Demoscopia/El Plural[p 158]	28 Apr 2021	2,502	46.7	53.3	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	6.6
			–	62.6	–	–	37.4	–	–	–	–	–	25.2
			–	75.7	–	–	–	–	–	24.3	–	–	51.4
DYM/Henneo[p 159]	22–26 Apr 2021	800	18.4	38.1	–	3.7	14.9	5.4	–	6.0	13.5		19.7
CIS[p 45]	19–20 Apr 2021	2,304	23.8	37.8	–	2.5	11.5	3.0	–	7.2	4.4	9.8	14.0
GAD3/NIUS[p 58]	14–15 Apr 2021	1,002	16.8	48.7	–	1.6	8.5	3.1	–	4.0	11.3	6.1	31.9
GESOP/El Periódico[p 68]	8–13 Apr 2021	800	19.3	35.3	–	3.0	13.0	4.6	–	7.5	8.1	9.3	16.0
CIS[p 90]	19–28 Mar 2021	4,124	22.3	38.6	–	2.2	10.2	2.2	–	8.1	7.1	9.4	16.3
InvyMark/laSexta[p 160]	22–26 Mar 2021	2,400	39.0	57.4	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	3.6	18.4
			27.5	49.1	–	2.5	4.9	5.9	–	5.8	–	4.3	21.6
DYM/Henneo[p 107][p 156]	15–17 Mar 2021	800	15.5	37.1	3.7	–	6.3	3.9	–	11.5	22.0		21.6
SocioMétrica/El Español[p 161]	15–16 Mar 2021	1,200	15.0	37.2	5.3	–	8.0	4.2	–	11.0	19.3		22.2
GAD3/Telecinco[p 110]	15–16 Mar 2021	1,003	18.1	47.3	2.1	–	5.9	2.3	–	8.0	16.3		29.2
DYM/Henneo[p 107][p 156]	11–15 Mar 2021	809	19.9	34.1	5.6	–	4.2	3.7	2.8	–	28.3		14.2

Voter turnout

The table below shows registered vote turnout on election day without including voters from the Census of Absent-Residents (CERA).

Region	Time
	13:00			19:00			20:00
	2019	2021	+/–	2019	2021	+/–	2019	2021	+/–
Madrid	26.18%	28.43%	+2.25	58.13%	69.27%	+11.14	68.08%	76.25%	+8.17
Sources[69]

Results

Overall

← Summary of the 4 May 2021 Assembly of Madrid election results →

Parties and alliances		Popular vote			Seats
		Votes	%	±pp	Total	+/−
	People's Party (PP)	1,631,608	44.76	+22.53	65	+35
	More Madrid (Más Madrid)	619,215	16.99	+2.30	24	+4
	Spanish Socialist Workers' Party (PSOE)	612,622	16.80	–10.51	24	–13
	Vox (Vox)	333,403	9.15	+0.27	13	+1
	United We Can (Podemos–IU)	263,871	7.24	+1.64	10	+3
	Citizens–Party of the Citizenry (Cs)	130,237	3.57	–15.89	0	–26
	Animalist Party Against Mistreatment of Animals (PACMA)	15,692	0.43	–0.33	0	±0
	Blank Seats (EB)	2,765	0.08	New	0	±0
	For a Fairer World (PUM+J)	2,563	0.07	–0.03	0	±0
	Seniors in Action (3e en acción)	1,824	0.05	New	0	±0
	Communist Party of the Workers of Spain (PCTE)	1,681	0.05	–0.03	0	±0
	Zero Cuts–Castilian Party–Commoners'–Green Group (RC–PCAS–TC–GV–M)1	1,679	0.05	–0.01	0	±0
	Volt Spain (Volt)	1,573	0.04	New	0	±0
	Centre Unity (UdeC)	1,481	0.04	New	0	±0
	Self-employed Party (Partido Autónomos)	1,417	0.04	New	0	±0
	Libertarian Party (P–LIB)	1,170	0.03	–0.01	0	±0
	Spanish Phalanx of the CNSO (FE–JONS)	1,139	0.03	–0.04	0	±0
	Humanist Party (PH)	1,014	0.03	–0.02	0	±0
	Coalition for Communist Unity (PCOE–PCPE)	878	0.02	New	0	±0
	Order and Law (POLE)	458	0.01	New	0	±0
Blank ballots		19,269	0.53	+0.07
Total		3,645,559			136	+4
Valid votes		3,645,559	99.39	–0.19
Invalid votes		22,247	0.61	+0.19
Votes cast / turnout		3,667,806	71.74	+7.47
Abstentions		1,445,007	28.26	–7.47
Registered voters		5,112,813
Sources[21][70]
Footnotes: 1 Zero Cuts–Castilian Party–Commoners'–Green Group results are compared to Castilian Party–Commoners' Land: Pact totals in the 2019 election.

Popular vote PP   44.76% Más Madrid   16.99% PSOE   16.80% Vox   9.15% Podemos–IU   7.24% Cs   3.57% Others   0.97% Blank ballots   0.53%

Seats PP   47.79% Más Madrid   17.65% PSOE   17.65% Vox   9.56% Podemos–IU   7.35%

Aftermath

Further information: Second government of Isabel Díaz Ayuso

The election saw a voter turnout of 71.7%, the highest for a Madrilenian regional election in history, surpassing the previous record in 1995. The People's Party (PP) saw a dramatic increase in support from 30 to 65 seats, four short of an overall majority on its own and greater than a prospective alliance of all three leftist parties in the Assembly, which would have only 58 seats. The PP victory, which doubled its share of the popular vote from its worst historical result in the previous election, came at the expense of Citizens (Cs), whose support collapsed from 19.5% to 3.6%, below the five percent threshold, as well as the Spanish Socialist Workers' Party (PSOE), which scored in third place in the region for the first time in history. The PSOE ran what was seen as a lackluster campaign and suffered from the strong performance of the progressive and ecologist Más Madrid. The far-right Vox party was able to resist the PP landslide and remain a decisive force in the government formation process; however, the heavy leverage obtained by the PP from its election result was likely to cast off any prospective coalition agreement between the two parties, allowing the formation of a minority government instead. Ayuso swept all municipalities but two in the region, winning historical PSOE-strongholds like Parla, which resisted the PP's landslides in 2007 and 2011.

Following the announcement of the results, President Isabel Díaz Ayuso claimed to have won the support of Madrilenians to keep applying her policies, whereas Vox candidate Rocío Monasterio announced that her party would allow Ayuso's investiture in order to "stop the left".^[71] Podemos candidate Pablo Iglesias announced his retirement from politics after claiming to have been turned into "a scapegoat" who "mobilizes the worst of those who hate democracy".^[72] Más Madrid candidate Mónica García accepted her new role as leader of the opposition to Ayuso's government following her second-place performance amid the collapse of Ángel Gabilondo's PSOE.^[73]

Investiture Isabel Díaz Ayuso (PP)
Ballot →		18 June 2021
Required majority →		69 out of 136 Y
	Yes • PP (65) • Vox (12)	77 / 136
	No • Más Madrid (24) • PSOE (24) • Podemos–IU (9)	57 / 136
	Abstentions	0 / 136
	Absentees • Vox (1) • Podemos–IU (1)	2 / 136
Sources[74]

Notes

1. Following the Cadena SER incident and Vox's increasingly aggressive campaigning style, the PSOE rebranded its slogan as "It is not just Madrid. It is democracy" (Spanish: No es solo Madrid. Es la democracia).
2. Denotes a main invitee attending the event.
3. Denotes a main invitee not attending the event, sending a surrogate in their place.
4. Denotes an invitee attending the event but abandoning it while underway.
5. Under 30's debate.
6. Broadcast nationwide
7. In the Community of Madrid, the debate was broadcast on laSexta (12.6%, 316,000), Telemadrid (10%, 251,000), La 1 (9.9%, 247,000), LaOtra (2.3%, 57,000), Trece (1%, 26,000) and 24 Horas (0.5%,13.000). Nationwide, the debate was broadcast on laSexta, La 1, Trece and 24 Horas, obtaining a combined audience of 19% (3,325,000).
8. Within a Unidas Podemos+Más Madrid alliance.