2019 Balearic regional election

A regional election was held in the Balearic Islands on Sunday, 26 May 2019, to elect the 10th Parliament of the autonomous community. All 59 seats in the Parliament were up for election. The election was held simultaneously with regional elections in eleven other autonomous communities and local elections all throughout Spain, as well as the 2019 European Parliament election.

2019 Balearic regional election

← 2015 26 May 2019 2023 →
All 59 seats in the Parliament of the Balearic Islands 30 seats needed for a majority
Opinion polls
Registered	801,618 4.6%
Turnout	432,279 (53.9%) 3.2 pp
First party Second party Third party   Leader Francina Armengol Biel Company Juan Pedro Yllanes Party PSIB–PSOE PP Podemos–EUIB Leader since 25 February 2012 26 March 2017 27 November 2018 Leader's seat Mallorca Mallorca Mallorca Last election 14 seats, 18.9% 20 seats, 28.3%[a] 10 seats, 16.4%[b] Seats won 19 16 6 Seat change 5 4 4 Popular vote 117,480 95,295 41,824 Percentage 27.4% 22.2% 9.7% Swing 8.5 pp 6.1 pp 6.7 pp   Fourth party Fifth party Sixth party   Leader Marc Pérez-Ribas Miquel Ensenyat Jorge Campos Party Cs Més Vox Leader since 9 March 2019 9 June 2018 1 April 2019 Leader's seat Mallorca Mallorca Mallorca Last election 2 seats, 6.4%[c] 6 seats, 13.8% Did not contest Seats won 5 4 3 Seat change 3 2 3 Popular vote 42,519 39,415 34,871 Percentage 9.9% 9.2% 8.1% Swing 3.5 pp 4.6 pp New party   Seventh party Eighth party Ninth party   Leader Jaume Font Josep Castells Sílvia Tur Party El Pi MxMe GxF+PSOE+EUIB Leader since 2 November 2012 16 December 2018 10 April 2015 Leader's seat Mallorca Menorca Formentera Last election 3 seats, 7.4%[d] 3 seats, 1.5% 1 seat, 0.5% Seats won 3 2 1 Seat change 0 1 0 Popular vote 31,348 6,058 2,036 Percentage 7.3% 1.4% 0.5% Swing 0.1 pp 0.1 pp 0.0 pp
Constituency results map for the Parliament of the Balearic Islands
President before election Francina Armengol PSOE Elected President Francina Armengol PSOE

Overview

Electoral system

The Parliament of the Balearic Islands was the devolved, unicameral legislature of the autonomous community of the Balearic Islands, having legislative power in regional matters as defined by the Spanish Constitution and the Balearic Statute of Autonomy, as well as the ability to vote confidence in or withdraw it from a regional president.^[1] Voting for the Parliament was on the basis of universal suffrage, which comprised all nationals over 18 years of age, registered in the Balearic Islands and in full enjoyment of their political rights. Additionally, Balearic people abroad were required to apply for voting before being permitted to vote, a system known as "begged" or expat vote (Spanish: Voto rogado).^[2]

The 59 members of the Parliament of the Balearic Islands were elected using the D'Hondt method and a closed list proportional representation, with an electoral threshold of five percent of valid votes—which included blank ballots—being applied in each constituency. Seats were allocated to constituencies, corresponding to the islands of Mallorca, Menorca, Ibiza and Formentera, with each being allocated a fixed number of seats:^[1][3]

Seats	Constituencies
33	Mallorca
13	Menorca
12	Ibiza
1	Formentera

Election date

The term of the Parliament of the Balearic Islands expired four years after the date of its previous election, unless it was dissolved earlier. The election decree was required to be issued no later than the twenty-fifth day prior to the date of expiry of parliament and published on the following day in the Official Gazette of the Balearic Islands (BOIB), with election day taking place on the fifty-fourth day from publication. The previous election was held on 24 May 2015, which meant that the legislature's term would have expired on 24 May 2019. The election decree was required to be published in the BOIB no later than 30 April 2019, with the election taking place on the fifty-fourth day from publication, setting the latest possible election date for the Parliament on Sunday, 23 June 2019.^[1][3][4]

The president had the prerogative to dissolve the Parliament of the Balearic Islands and call a snap election, provided that no motion of no confidence was in process and that dissolution did not occur before one year had elapsed since the previous one. In the event of an investiture process failing to elect a regional president within a sixty-day period from the first ballot, the Parliament was to be automatically dissolved and a fresh election called.^[1]

The Parliament of the Balearic Islands was officially dissolved on 2 April 2019 after the publication of the dissolution decree in the BOIB, setting the election date for 26 May.^[5]

Background

The previous election saw a left-wing majority in the Parliament of the Balearic Islands for the first time. After the election, on 30 June 2015, Francina Armengol was elected president, forming a government with the Socialist Party of the Balearic Islands (PSIB), More for Mallorca (Més) and More for Menorca (MpM), with the external support of We Can (Podemos) and the representative of People for Formentera (GxF).^[6] Xelo Huertas, of Podem, took office as the Parliament's speaker, the second authority of the region.^[7]

In November 2016, Podemos decided to cease two party deputies, including Huertas, for trying to benefit another party member's personal interests.^[8] On 25 January 2017, Huertas resigned as Speaker, although she continued in the Mixed Group as an independent deputy, along with Montse Seijas, the other expelled Podemos deputy.^[9] The parties of the pact, with some disputes, agreed to vote for Podemos deputy Baltasar Picornell to become new Speaker on 14 February 2017.^[10]

In March 2017, a fraudulent contract to the campaign manager of Més made by the regional vice president, Gabriel Barceló, appeared in the media.^[11] This fact created a crisis in the Government and ended up with the resignation of transparency minister Ruth Mateu and the withdrawal of her party, MpM, from the government,^[12] although remaining as an outer supporter.^[13]

In June 2017, the People's Party (PP) member Álvaro Gijón resigned from the party but continued as a deputy in the Mixed Group. The cause was a fraudulent contract for a municipal company in Palma made by the time Gijón was deputy mayor, also involving part of his family.^[14]

In December 2017, Barceló was accused of accepting a personal travel as a gift. This fact, along with controversies and internal disputes since March, made him resign as regional vice president and tourism minister.^[15][16] Barceló was relieved by Bel Busquets, of Més.^[17]

Parliamentary composition

The table below shows the composition of the parliamentary groups in the Parliament at the time of dissolution.^[18]

Parliamentary composition in April 2019

Groups		Parties		Legislators
				Seats	Total
	People's Parliamentary Group		PP	19	19
	Socialist Parliamentary Group		PSIB–PSOE	14	14
	We Can Balearic Islands Parliamentary Group		Podemos	7	7
	More for Mallorca Parliamentary Group		PSM–Entesa	5	6
			ERC	1
	El Pi–Proposal for the Isles Parliamentary Group		El Pi	3	3
	More for Menorca Parliamentary Group		MxMe	3	3
	Mixed Parliamentary Group		Cs	2	7
			GxF	1
			INDEP	4[e]

Parties and candidates

The electoral law allowed for parties and federations registered in the interior ministry, coalitions and groupings of electors to present lists of candidates. Parties and federations intending to form a coalition ahead of an election were required to inform the relevant Electoral Commission within ten days of the election call, whereas groupings of electors needed to secure the signature of at least one percent of the electorate in the constituencies for which they sought election, disallowing electors from signing for more than one list of candidates.^[3][4]

Below is a list of the main parties and electoral alliances which contested the election:

Candidacy		Parties and alliances	Leading candidate		Ideology	Previous result		Gov.	Ref.
						Vote %	Seats
	PP	List People's Party (PP)		Biel Company	Conservatism Christian democracy	28.3% [a]	20		[22]
	PSIB–PSOE	List Socialist Party of the Balearic Islands (PSIB–PSOE)		Francina Armengol	Social democracy	18.9%	14		[23]
	Podemos– EUIB	List We Can (Podemos) United Left of the Balearic Islands (EUIB)[f] – Communist Party of the Balearic Islands (PCIB) – The Dawn. Marxist Organization OM (La Aurora (om)) – Republican Left (IR) – Feminist Party of Spain (PFE)		Juan Pedro Yllanes	Left-wing populism Direct democracy Democratic socialism	16.4% [b]	10		[24]
	Més	List Socialist Party of Majorca–Agreement (PSM–E) InitiativeGreens (IV) Republican Left of Catalonia (ERC)		Miquel Ensenyat	Left-wing nationalism Democratic socialism Green politics	13.8%	6		[25] [26]
	El Pi	List Proposal for the Isles (El Pi) More Ibiza (Más Eivissa) Insular Alternative (AL–in)		Jaume Font	Regionalism Liberalism	7.4% [d]	3		[27]
	MxMe	List More for Menorca (MxMe)		Josep Castells	Left-wing nationalism Democratic socialism Green politics	1.5%	3		[28] [29]
	Cs	List Citizens–Party of the Citizenry (Cs)		Marc Pérez-Ribas	Liberalism	6.4% [c]	2		[30]
	GxF	List People for Formentera (GxF) Socialist Party of the Balearic Islands (PSIB–PSOE)[g] United Left of the Balearic Islands (EUIB)[g]		Silvia Tur	Environmentalism Democratic socialism	0.5%	1		[31]
	Vox–ACTUA Baleares	List Vox (Vox) Citizen Alternative for Tolerance, Unity and Action in the Balearics (ACTUA Baleares)		Jorge Campos	Right-wing populism Ultranationalism National conservatism	—			[32]

The main opposition party, the People's Party (PP), held its regional congress in March 2017, electing Biel Company as new party leader over former regional president José Ramón Bauzà, who had resigned as the PP leader after the 2015 election.^[33] On 23 January 2019, Bauzà announced his withdrawal as PP member, resigning from his senator post, accusing his former party of "sowing and watering a [Catalan] nationalism" allegedly "exploited" by left-wing parties.^[34] It was later revealed that Bauzà would be running for Citizens (Cs) in the 2019 European Parliament election.^[35]

In May 2017, More for Minorca (MpM) was transformed into a party, electing 2015 candidate Nel Martí as its coordinator.^[36] In December 2018, Josep Castells was elected as its 2019 candidate.^[29] In June 2018, president of the Island Council of Mallorca Miquel Ensenyat won the More for Mallorca (Més) primaries to become its candidate.^[37]

In November 2018, We Can (Podemos) chose that its candidate would be Juan Pedro Yllanes, who was member of the Congress of Deputies at the time.^[38] In March 2019, Cs held its primaries, having Marc Pérez-Ribas winning over the regional leader and 2015 candidate Xavier Pericay.^[30]

Campaign

Party slogans

Party or alliance		Original slogan	English translation	Ref.
	PP	« Ho farem bé »	"We will do it the right way"	[39]
	PSIB–PSOE	« Sempre endavant »	"Always forward"	[40]
	Podemos–EUIB	« La vida en el centro »	"Life at the centre"	[41]
	Més	« La teva decisió »	"Your decision"	[42]
	El Pi	« Ara toca Balears »	"Now it's time for the Balearics"	[43]
	MxMe	« Tenim projecte. Som futur »	"We have a project. We are the future"	[44]
	Cs	« ¡Vamos! »	"Come on!"	[45]
	GxF	« Formentera en bones mans »	"Formentera in good hands"	[46]
	Vox	« Tu voz en Baleares »	"Your voice in the Balearics"	[47]

Election debates

2019 Balearic regional election debates

Date	Organisers	Moderator(s)	P  Present[h]    S  Surrogate[i]    NI  Non-invitee   A  Absent invitee
			PP	PSIB	UP	Més	El Pi	Cs	MxMe	GxF	Vox	PACT	Audience	Ref.
15 May	IB3	Neus Albis Elena Gregori	P Company	P Armengol	P Yllanes	P Ensenyat	P Font	P P.-Ribas	P Castells	P Tur	NI	NI	3.3% (12,000)	[48]
16 May	Canal4 TV	Cristina Roig	P Company	S Negueruela	S Martín	P Ensenyat	P Font	P P.-Ribas	P Castells	NI	P Campos	NI	—	[49]
20 May	Última Hora	Nekane Domblás	P Company	P Armengol	P Yllanes	P Ensenyat	P Font	P P.-Ribas	NI	NI	P Campos	P Gual	—	[50]
21 May	Student Council of the UIB[j]	Joan March	S Garcia	S March	S Martín	S Pons	S Serra	A	NI	NI	NI	NI	—	[51] [52]
21 May	Student Council of the UIB	Rafel Gallego	S Duran	S Cano	S Martín	S Santiago	S Sureda	S Ballester	NI	NI	NI	NI	—	[53]
21 May	IB3	Elena Serra	P Company	P Armengol	NI	NI	NI	NI	NI	NI	NI	NI	—	[54]
22 May	Diario de Mallorca	Marisa Goñi	P Company	P Armengol	P Yllanes	P Ensenyat	P Font	P P.-Ribas	NI	NI	P Campos	NI	—	[55]

Opinion polls

The table below lists voting intention estimates in reverse chronological order, showing the most recent first and using the dates when the survey fieldwork was done, as opposed to the date of publication. Where the fieldwork dates are unknown, the date of publication is given instead. The highest percentage figure in each polling survey is displayed with its background shaded in the leading party's colour. If a tie ensues, this is applied to the figures with the highest percentages. The "Lead" column on the right shows the percentage-point difference between the parties with the highest percentages in a poll. When available, seat projections determined by the polling organisations are displayed below (or in place of) the percentages in a smaller font; 30 seats were required for an absolute majority in the Parliament of the Balearic Islands.

Color key:

  Poll conducted after legal ban on opinion polls

Polling firm/Commissioner	Fieldwork date	Sample size	Turnout					El Pi							Lead
2019 regional election	26 May 2019	—	53.9	22.2 16	27.4 19	9.2 4	[k]	7.3 3	9.9 5	[k]	0.5 1	1.4 2	9.7 6	8.1 3	5.2
IBES/IB3[p 1][p 2][p 3]	20–25 May 2019	2,600	?	19.1 12/14	26.3 17/19	10.7 4/5	[k]	7.0 2/3	12.1 7/9	[k]	0.6 1	1.7 2	11.4 6/8	8.0 3/4	7.2
ElectoPanel/Electomanía[p 4]	22–23 May 2019	?	?	19.6 12	24.2 18	11.9 6	[k]	6.8 3	14.5 7	[k]	0.4 1	1.6 2	11.6 7	7.1 3	4.6
ElectoPanel/Electomanía[p 5]	21–22 May 2019	?	?	20.0 12	24.3 18	11.8 6	[k]	6.9 3	14.2 7	[k]	0.4 1	1.6 2	11.4 7	6.9 3	4.3
ElectoPanel/Electomanía[p 6]	20–21 May 2019	?	?	19.9 12	24.4 17	11.9 5	[k]	6.8 3	14.3 7	[k]	0.4 1	1.6 2	11.2 7	7.5 5	4.5
ElectoPanel/Electomanía[p 7]	19–20 May 2019	?	?	19.7 12	24.5 18	11.9 6	[k]	6.9 3	14.6 7	[k]	0.4 1	1.6 2	11.3 7	7.2 3	4.8
NC Report/La Razón[p 8][p 9][p 10]	19 May 2019	?	?	19.1 13/15	24.3 16/18	? 5/6	[k]	? 3/4	? 10/11	[k]	[l]	[m]	? 7/8	? 2/3	5.2
IBES/Última Hora[p 11]	19 May 2019	?	?	22.0 14/16	25.0 17/19	11.0 4/5	[k]	6.0 2/3	12.0 6/8	[k]	? 1	1.0 2/3	11.0 6/8	7.0 2/3	3.0
ElectoPanel/Electomanía[p 12]	16–19 May 2019	?	?	19.2 12	24.7 18	11.9 5	[k]	6.8 3	15.2 8	[k]	0.4 1	1.5 2	11.0 7	7.2 3	5.5
ElectoPanel/Electomanía[p 13]	13–16 May 2019	?	?	17.8 12	25.1 17	11.3 5	[k]	6.6 3	17.0 9	[k]	0.4 1	1.2 2	11.0 7	7.3 3	7.3
Sigma Dos/El Mundo[p 14]	13–14 May 2019	?	?	19.7 13/15	27.1 17/20	10.4 5/6	[k]	7.1 2/3	12.7 8/9	[k]	0.5 1	[m]	11.8 6	8.3 3	7.4
ElectoPanel/Electomanía[p 15]	10–13 May 2019	?	?	17.9 10	23.4 15	12.0 5	[k]	6.6 3	18.4 10	[k]	0.4 1	1.4 3	10.5 7	8.3 5	5.0
Gadeso[p 16]	30 Apr–11 May 2019	900	62–64	22.7 14/15	27.2 17/18	12.5 7/8	[k]	5.3 2/3	13.7 8/10	[k]	0.5 1	[m]	13.1 8/10	5.0 2/3	4.5
ElectoPanel/Electomanía[p 17]	7–10 May 2019	?	?	17.0 10	23.4 15	11.7 5	[k]	6.9 3	19.1 10	[k]	0.4 1	1.4 3	10.6 7	8.7 5	4.3
ElectoPanel/Electomanía[p 18]	4–7 May 2019	?	?	16.4 10	23.3 15	11.5 5	[k]	7.1 3	19.6 10	[k]	0.4 1	1.4 3	10.4 7	9.0 5	3.7
ElectoPanel/Electomanía[p 19]	29 Apr–4 May 2019	?	?	16.2 10	23.7 16	11.3 5	[k]	7.0 3	19.7 10	[k]	0.4 1	1.4 3	10.3 6	8.8 5	4.0
April 2019 general election	28 Apr 2019	—	65.4	16.8 (10)	26.4 (19)	4.9 (2)	[k]	2.3 (0)	17.4 (10)	[k]	–	[m]	17.8 (12)	11.3 (6)	8.6
CIS[p 20][p 21]	21 Mar–23 Apr 2019	577	?	20.7 14/16	25.2 17/19	11.9 7/8	[k]	6.0 2/3	13.1 9/10	[k]	[l]	[m]	12.9 7/8	5.1 0/1	4.5
ElectoPanel/Electomanía[p 22]	31 Mar–7 Apr 2019	?	?	17.9 11	21.1 16	12.6 6	[k]	7.5 3	13.5 7	[k]	0.5 1	1.5 3	10.3 7	10.1 5	3.2
ElectoPanel/Electomanía[p 23]	24–31 Mar 2019	?	?	17.4 11	21.3 16	13.0 6	[k]	7.6 3	14.0 7	[k]	0.5 1	1.5 3	10.0 6	10.2 6	3.9
ElectoPanel/Electomanía[p 24]	17–24 Mar 2019	?	?	17.5 11	22.1 16	13.1 6	[k]	7.7 3	13.6 7	[k]	0.5 1	1.5 3	9.7 6	9.9 6	4.6
ElectoPanel/Electomanía[p 25]	10–17 Mar 2019	?	?	17.3 11	21.1 15	13.4 6	[k]	7.6 3	12.9 6	[k]	0.5 1	1.5 3	9.9 7	11.4 7	3.8
ElectoPanel/Electomanía[p 26]	3–10 Mar 2019	?	?	16.9 11	20.6 15	13.3 6	[k]	8.0 3	13.5 7	[k]	0.5 1	1.5 3	10.0 6	11.5 7	3.7
ElectoPanel/Electomanía[p 27]	22 Feb–3 Mar 2019	?	?	16.3 11	20.5 15	14.1 7	[k]	8.0 3	13.7 6	[k]	0.5 1	1.5 3	9.7 6	11.9 7	4.2
IBES/Última Hora[p 28]	15–19 Oct 2018	900	?	23.0 17	19.0 12/13	9.0 3/4	15.0 8/9	9.0 4	17.0 10	2.0 0	? 1	1.0 2	–	–	4.0
IBES/Última Hora[p 29][p 30][p 31]	2–15 Jan 2018	1,400	?	25.0 19/20	20.0 14/15	11.0 6/7	12.0 7	10.0 4	13.0 6/7	3.0 0	? 1	[m]	–	–	5.0
IBES/Última Hora[p 32][p 33][p 34]	8–19 May 2017	1,200	?	26.0 20	21.0 13	13.0 7	13.0 8	8.0 4	11.0 6	2.0 0	? 1	[m]	–	–	5.0
IBES/Última Hora[p 35][p 36]	19–29 Jul 2016	2,400	?	27.0 17	20.0 13	15.0 9	14.0 10	9.0 3	11.0 6	2.0 0	? 1	[m]	–	–	7.0
2016 general election	26 Jun 2016	—	60.7	35.1 (22)	20.1 (12)	[n]	[n]	–	14.6 (9)	[n]	–	–	25.4 (16)	–	9.7
2015 general election	20 Dec 2015	—	63.3	29.1 (20)	18.3 (11)	7.0 (4)	23.1 (15)	2.7 (0)	14.8 (9)	2.4 (0)	–	–	–	–	6.0
2015 regional election	24 May 2015	—	57.1	28.5 20	18.9 14	15.3 9	14.7 10	7.9 3	6.4 2	2.0 0	0.5 1	[m]	–	–	9.1

Results

Overall

← Summary of the 26 May 2019 Parliament of the Balearic Islands election results →

Parties and alliances		Popular vote			Seats
		Votes	%	±pp	Total	+/−
	Socialist Party of the Balearic Islands (PSIB–PSOE)	117,480	27.37	+8.43	19	+5
	People's Party (PP)1	95,295	22.20	−6.11	16	−4
	Citizens–Party of the Citizenry (Cs)2	42,519	9.90	+3.51	5	+3
	United We Can (Podemos–EUIB)3	41,824	9.74	−6.66	6	−4
	More for Mallorca (Més)	39,415	9.18	−4.62	4	−2
	Vox–Citizen Alternative for Tolerance, Unity and Action (Vox–ACTUA Baleares)	34,871	8.12	New	3	+3
	El Pi–Proposal for the Isles (El Pi)4	31,348	7.30	−0.05	3	±0
	More for Menorca (MxMe)	6,058	1.41	−0.11	2	−1
	Animalist Party Against Mistreatment of Animals (PACMA)	6,021	1.40	+0.60	0	±0
	People for Formentera+PSOE+EUIB (GxF+PSOE+EUIB)	2,036	0.47	+0.01	1	±0
	Proposal for Ibiza (PxE)5	1,748	0.41	−0.59	0	±0
	The Union of Formentera (PP–CompromísFormentera) (Sa Unió)6	1,420	0.33	+0.03	0	±0
	Now Ibiza–Let's Win the Left (Ara)7	1,239	0.29	−0.21	0	±0
	EPIC Ibiza Citizen Movement (MC EPIC)	1,006	0.23	±0.00	0	±0
	Act (PACT)	838	0.20	New	0	±0
	Independent Social Group (ASI)	785	0.18	−0.04	0	±0
	Four Islands Movement (M4illes)	576	0.14	New	0	±0
	Spanish Liberal Project (PLIE)	443	0.10	−0.02	0	±0
Blank ballots		4,348	1.01	−0.86
Total		429,270			59	±0
Valid votes		429,270	99.30	+0.67
Invalid votes		3,009	0.70	−0.67
Votes cast / turnout		432,279	53.93	−3.20
Abstentions		369,339	46.07	+3.20
Registered voters		801,618
Sources[18][56][57][58]
Footnotes: 1 People's Party does not include results in Formentera. 2 Citizens–Party of the Citizenry results are compared to the combined totals of Citizens–Party of the Citizenry and Citizens of Menorca–Ciutadella de Menorca People's Union in the 2015 election. 3 United We Can results are compared to the combined totals of We Can and Let's Win the Balearic Islands in the 2015 election, not including results in Ibiza. 4 El Pi–Proposal for the Isles does not include results in Ibiza. 5 Proposal for Ibiza results are compared to the combined totals of Proposal for the Isles, More Ibiza–Democratic Corsairs and Island Alternative in Ibiza in the 2015 election. 6 The Union of Formentera results are compared to the combined totals of People's Party and Commitment to Formentera in Formentera in the 2015 election. 7 Now Ibiza–Let's Win the Left results are compared to the combined totals of Let's Win the Balearic Islands and Republican Left–Ibiza Yes in Ibiza in the 2015 election.

Popular vote PSIB–PSOE   27.37% PP   22.20% Cs   9.90% Podemos–EUIB   9.74% Més   9.18% Vox–AB   8.12% El Pi   7.30% MxMe   1.41% PACMA   1.40% GxF+PSOE+EUIB   0.47% Others   1.88% Blank ballots   1.01%

Seats PSIB–PSOE   32.20% PP   27.12% Podemos–EUIB   10.17% Cs   8.47% Més   6.78% Vox–AB   5.08% El Pi   5.08% MxMe   3.39% GxF+PSOE+EUIB   1.69%

Distribution by constituency

Constituency	PSIB		PP		Cs		UP		Més		Vox–AB		El Pi		MxMe		GxF
	%	S	%	S	%	S	%	S	%	S	%	S	%	S	%	S	%	S
Formentera																	54.8	1
Ibiza	30.5	5	32.5	5	8.8	1	11.6	1			5.0	−
Mallorca	27.2	10	20.5	7	10.2	3	9.4	3	11.6	4	9.2	3	8.9	3
Menorca	27.9	4	26.7	4	9.8	1	11.3	2			3.0	−	2.6	−	15.4	2
Total	27.4	19	22.2	16	9.9	5	9.7	6	9.2	4	8.1	3	7.3	3	1.4	2	0.5	1
Sources[57][58][18]

Aftermath

Further information: Second government of Francina Armengol

Investiture Francina Armengol (PSIB)
Ballot →		27 June 2019
Required majority →		30 out of 59 Y
	Yes • PSIB (19) • Podemos–EUIB (6) • Més (4) • MxMe (2) • GxF (1)	32 / 59
	No • PP (16) • Cs (5) • Vox (3)	24 / 59
	Abstentions • El Pi (3)	3 / 59
	Absentees	0 / 59
Sources[18][59]

Notes

1. Results for PP in the 2015 election, not including Formentera.
2. Results for Podemos (14.7%, 10 seats) and Guanyem (1.7%, 0 seats)—not including Ibiza—in the 2015 election.
3. Results for C's (5.9%, 2 seats) and CMe–UPCM (0.4%, 0 seats) in the 2015 election.
4. Results for El Pi in the 2015 election, not including Ibiza.
5. Xelo Huertas, Montse Seijas and Salvador Aguilera, former Podemos legislators;^[19][20] Álvaro Gijón, former PP legislator.^[21]
6. In Mallorca, Menorca and Ibiza.
7. In Formentera.
8. Denotes a main invitee attending the event.
9. Denotes a main invitee not attending the event, sending a surrogate in their place.
10. University professors debate.
11. Within Unidas Podemos.
12. Within PSIB–PSOE.
13. Within Més.
14. Within Units Podem Més.