Overview
- With 93.85% of ballots tallied, the platform won 22,292 votes and two seats, down from three in 2023.
- Leader Tomás Guitarte said Teruel “has not won today” and pledged to monitor delivery on territorial promises.
- Polls forecasting a loss of one seat were borne out as the movement held on to representation in the Cortes de Aragón.
- The 2026 campaign centered on fighting depopulation, pushing decentralization from Zaragoza, and resisting large wind and solar rollouts in the province.
- Longer-term trends show erosion in its Teruel vote, falling from roughly 26% in 2019 to about 15% in 2023, a decline of around 8,000 ballots.