**General elections 2025: Victory of La Libertad Avanza and the unexpected performance of Peronists** In the 2025 national elections, the political landscape has changed dramatically. The libertarian coalition **La Libertad Avanza (LLA)** became the main opposition force, winning over 8 million votes. The federal bloc supported the positions of five key provinces: Buenos Aires, Córdoba, Santa Fe, Corrientes, and Mendoza. In Buenos Aires, LLA also supported a shocking proposal in five key provinces: a "high minimum wage" with the support of former Vice President and presidential candidate for the UCR, Diego Santilli.
**Senate results and the Provincias Unidas** In the province of Buenos Aires, LLA candidate Patricia Bullrich won more than 50% of the vote in the senatorial category. At the same time, in Mendoza, minister Luis Petri won with 53% of the support. The parties of the United Provinces line won in Córdoba (42% against 31%) and Santa Fe (40% against 28%). The division resulted in more than 10 percentage points.
**Geography of the vote: libertarians and Peronists** Libertarians also supported the vote in Tierra del Fuego, Chubut, Neuquén, Río Negro, San-Luis, Entre-Ríos, Misiones, Chaco, Huyl, and Salta. The unexpected success was the party **Fuerza Patria** in Santa-Cruz, where the list of Juan-Carlos Molino received the highest number of votes. Peronists-coalitions (with different flags and symbols) also won in Formosa, La-Rioja, San-Han, Catamarca, Tucumán, and La-Pampa.
**Exclusion from official ballots** The regionalist forces, supporting a new administration, were the **Frente Cívico** in Santa-Fe (with 30% of the vote) and **Vamos Corrientes** in Corrientes (75% of the vote against 74%). "These were our elections, but we saved our territory," said the leader of Corrientes, Gustavo Valdés.
**The role of the factors** The key factors were the crisis in the energy sector, energy policy, and passivity. Experts point to "the high interest in elections and the low level of participation in non-referendum regions." Analysts are already predicting a grouping of coalitions for the next parliamentary debates.
