Overview
- The party published the program on Saturday, June 27, 2026, listing a first wave of priority repeals that include the 2023 housing law, recent climate and transition legislation, and the 2021 labor reform.
- The plan pairs a strict procedural rule to revoke three laws for every new one with new administrative tools such as a citizen 'buzón' to report burdens and a proposed AI to automate public information and decisions.
- Vox also vows to challenge EU-driven rules and stop national 'gold‑plating' of EU directives, seeking changes from Green Deal measures to energy and sustainability directives.
- Implementation would require control across Spain’s national, regional and local governments because autonomous communities and municipalities hold many regulatory powers, a reality that shapes Vox’s coalition bargaining with the Partido Popular and regional investiture talks.
- If enacted the measures would affect everyday life by loosening price-control zoning in housing, scaling back emissions and energy rules, and rolling back workplace obligations such as universal time-recording, while coverage of the launch highlights both the party’s ideological targets and its claim that 'hyperregulation' costs about €90 billion a year.