A total of 20 candidacies to the Congress of Deputies, eleven for the constituency of the palms and nine for that of Santa Cruz de Tenerifehave been confirmed to attend the General elections on July 23, as published on Tuesday June 27 in the Official State Gazette (BOE).
In the case of Las Palmas, the PP, with Jimena Delgado to the head, more PSOE (Dolores Corujo); Workers Front (Lander Aguirre); For a fairer world (Laura Rodriguez); Canarian Coalition (Maria Fernandez); New Canary Islands-Canarian Block (Luis Campos); VOX (Andres Rodriguez); Add (Noemi Santana); Zero Cuts (Adrian Ramirez); pacma (Iris Sanchez) and Now the Canary Islands-Communist Party of the Canarian People (Carmelo Suarez).
In Santa Cruz de Tenerife
Through Santa Cruz de Tenerife, the PP (Juan Antonio Rojas); Workers Front (Imanol Tato); PSOE (Hector Gomez); Canarian Coalition (Cristina Valido); Nueva Canarias-Canarista Block (Ana Oran); pacma (Christ Gil); Zero Cuts (Bibiana Fernandez); Now the Canary Islands-Communist Party of the Canarian People (Jose Carlos Freguel) and Add (alberto rodriguez).
As for the Senate, a total of 58 candidacies are presented in all the islands, with ten in Gran Canarianine in Tenerife, The Palm and Fuerteventura and seven in Lanzarote, La Gomera and The iron. Thus, the sum of candidacies for Congress and the Senate is 78.
Matches
Finally, a total of 14 parties have presented candidacies for the 23J elections in the Canary Islands. Those who choose to Congress are 11: PP, PSOE, Workers’ Front, For a Fairer World (PUM + J), Canary Islands Coalition, Nueva Canarias, VOX, Sumar Canarias, Zero Cuts, PACMA and Now the Canary Islands – PCPC.
13 parties present themselves to the Senate, ten of them also go to Congress: PP, PSOE, For a Fairer World (PUM + J), Canary Islands Coalition, New Canary Islands, VOX, Sumar Canarias, Zero Cuts, PACMA and Now the Canary Islands – PCPC. The one who is missing the appointment with the Senate is the Workers’ Front. To the ten parties of the Senate we must add the Independent Herreña Group (AHI), the Herreña Assembly (AH) and the Gomera Socialist Group (ASG).
Results of the 23J elections in the Canary Islands
With 78 candidates in contention20 to the Congress of Deputies and 58 to the Senatethe canaries They have gone to the polls to elect their general representatives, in a day that has been an example of participation and democracy.
How was the PSOE in the regional and local Canary Islands?
In light of regional election resultsof the city council election results and the results of the municipal elections in the Canary Islandswhere the governments of the seven island councils and the 88 town councils were renewed, the PSOE could win again in both chambers. Roughly speaking, the extrapolation of the results in the regional elections, to councils and municipalities give the PSOE as the winner this 23J.
In reviewing the results of 28M, we have that the Socialists obtained more votes for Parliament and took 23 seats. In the municipal elections, the PSOE was also the force with the most votes in the two provinces. He obtained 112,585 votes in the province of Las Palmas, 24.25% of the total. In Santa Cruz de Tenerife, he obtained 136,429 votes, 29.67% of the total. With regard to the councils, the PSOE surpassed the PP in votes in six of them. Only in Fuerteventura, the popular ones were ahead.
Scrutiny
Consult the informative special of The province the last hour of these general elections on July 23 and know instantly last News. In addition, from 8:00 p.m. this Sunday you can check the scrutiny data for 23J. You will have broken down in our search engine the results of the General Elections 2023 with the number of seats and votes that gets each game and you can watch live who has won the elections
Today, July 23ththey are called to vote those citizens over the age of 18 in the general election 2023. Follow live all the information on 23J in La Provincia, where you will have special coverage of what is happening in the Canary Islands.
Results general elections 23J
On July 23 you can check the results of the general election 2023:
