In a recent television appearance, Moreno shared his analysis of the electoral landscape, indicating that these votes are crucial for the Popular Party to maintain its current 58 seats, surpassing the 55 required for an absolute majority. Failing to do so could result in 52 deputies, necessitating agreements for investiture and decision-making.
The Andalusian leader expressed cautious optimism, hoping that the PP will win in all eight provinces and secure 1.5 million votes in the elections. This ambitious goal is slightly below the 1,589,272 votes obtained in June 2022.
“"This will be very tight, and certainly, no one can rest on their laurels, nor can anyone abstain or go to the beach on election day, those who want us to continue changing Andalucía."
Moreno also identified the PSOE as his main rival, asserting that the socialist party is at its "worst moment" and has "no chance of governing." According to his polls, the PSOE is not mobilizing new voters but rather attracting support from left-wing parties, which minimizes his concern about the Por Andalucía coalition.
The Andalusian president reiterated his campaign message, focusing on empathy with citizens and political stability. He defended the need for a majority that allows him to "be free" and "not be tied to anyone," seeking an independent four-year government. He referenced situations in regions like Extremadura, Aragón, and Castilla y León, where the lack of an absolute majority has led to "messes" and "paralyzed and blocked" governments.
Regarding the concerns of Andalusians, Moreno highlighted that housing ranks first, particularly affecting cities like Málaga, Sevilla, and the entire coast. Immigration is in fourth place, and the president advocated for a model of "regulated and orderly immigration," acknowledging the importance of migrant labor for sectors such as agriculture and hospitality.
