The Deliberative Council of Pilar approved the 2026 budget and the fiscal ordinance sent by Mayor Federico Achával, which contemplate an expense and resource calculation of 488 billion pesos.
The scheme allocates 26% of funds to health, 9% to education, over 20% to infrastructure and public services, and nearly 15% to both social development and security, consolidating the "present state" profile that the local executive seeks to show in the district.
According to what the Argentine News Agency learned, during the debate, the ruling party defended that the project prioritizes the continuity of paving works, the expansion of the health network, and the expansion of the educational offer, including new schools, classrooms, and the strengthening of the National University of Pilar.
The incorporation of patrol cars, cameras, and license plate readers in different neighborhoods was also highlighted, in line with the expansion of the municipal security system.
In terms of resources, the 2026 fiscal ordinance maintains the current fee structure, with taxes such as the Security and Hygiene Fee (TISH) and the General Services Fee (TSG) retaining their current rates, although they foresee updates linked to inflation.
The municipality estimates that around 70% of the projected income will be financed with its own collection and the remaining 30% will come from provincial transfers.
