2022 Andalusian regional election

A regional election was held in Andalusia on Sunday, 19 June 2022, to elect the 12th Parliament of the autonomous community. All 109 seats in the Parliament were up for election.

2022 Andalusian regional election

← 2018 19 June 2022 Next →
All 109 seats in the Parliament of Andalusia 55 seats needed for a majority
Opinion polls
Registered	6,641,903 1.5%
Turnout	3,728,155 (56.1%) 0.5 pp
First party Second party Third party   Leader Juanma Moreno Juan Espadas Macarena Olona Party PP PSOE–A Vox Leader since 1 March 2014 17 June 2021 28 April 2022 Leader's seat Málaga Seville Granada Last election 26 seats, 20.7% 33 seats, 27.9% 12 seats, 11.0% Seats won 58 30 14 Seat change 32 3 2 Popular vote 1,589,272 888,325 496,618 Percentage 43.1% 24.1% 13.5% Swing 22.4 pp 3.8 pp 2.5 pp   Fourth party Fifth party Sixth party   Leader Inmaculada Nieto Teresa Rodríguez Juan Marín Party PorA Adelante Andalucía Cs Leader since 7 May 2022 26 June 2021 6 February 2015 Leader's seat Málaga Cádiz Seville Last election 5 seats (AA)[a] 12 seats (AA)[a] 21 seats, 18.3% Seats won 5 2 0 Seat change 0 10 21 Popular vote 284,027 168,960 121,567 Percentage 7.7% 4.6% 3.3% Swing n/a n/a 15.0 pp
Vote winner strength by constituency Results by constituency
President before election Juanma Moreno PP Elected President Juanma Moreno PP

The 2018 election resulted in the first majority for right-of-centre parties in Andalusia in 36 years, paving the way for an alternative government to the Spanish Socialist Workers' Party of Andalusia (PSOE–A) despite the party remaining the most voted political force in the region. As a result, Juanma Moreno of the People's Party (PP) unseated PSOE's Susana Díaz as regional president, forming a coalition with Citizens (Cs), with confidence and supply from the Vox party. A number of disagreements saw Vox withdraw its support from the PP–Cs government in May 2021 and reject its proposed 2022 budget in November. Concurrently, Susana Díaz was replaced as regional PSOE leader by Seville mayor Juan Espadas in June 2021.

The election saw a landslide victory for the PP under a low turnout, with incumbent president Moreno being re-elected. The PP won in all eight provinces in Andalusia, with Seville flipping from the PSOE to the PP for the first time in Spanish democracy. In total, the PP took 58 of the 109 seats in Parliament, an increase of 32 from their 2018 result and an absolute majority of seats that was the first in its history, while taking 43% of the vote (up 22 points from the last election). The PSOE, which for the first time in history contested a regional election in Andalusia from opposition, got its worst result ever in the autonomous community, while Vox failed to fulfil expectations and saw only modest gains. Support for Cs collapsed, with the party being left out of parliament, whereas the left-wing vote divided between the For Andalusia (PorA) and Forward Andalusia (Adelante Andalucía) platforms.

Overview

Electoral system

The Parliament of Andalusia was the devolved, unicameral legislature of the autonomous community of Andalusia, having legislative power in regional matters as defined by the Spanish Constitution and the Andalusian 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 Andalusia and in full enjoyment of their political rights.^[2][3] Additionally, Andalusians abroad were required to apply for voting before being permitted to vote, a system known as "begged" or expat vote (Spanish: Voto rogado).^[4][5]

The 109 members of the Parliament of Andalusia were elected using the D'Hondt method and a closed list proportional representation, with an electoral threshold of three percent of valid votes—which included blank ballots—being applied in each constituency. Seats were allocated to constituencies, corresponding to the provinces of Almería, Cádiz, Córdoba, Granada, Huelva, Jaén, Málaga and Seville, with each being allocated an initial minimum of eight seats and the remaining 45 being distributed in proportion to their populations (provided that the number of seats in each province did not exceed two times that of any other).^[2][6]

As a result of the aforementioned allocation, each Parliament constituency was entitled the following seats:^[7]

Seats	Constituencies
18	Seville
17	Málaga
15	Cádiz
13	Granada
12	Almería, Córdoba
11	Huelva, Jaén

In smaller constituencies, the use of the electoral method resulted in an effective threshold based on the district magnitude and the distribution of votes among candidacies.^[8]

The law did not provide for by-elections to fill vacated seats; instead, any vacancies that occurred after the proclamation of candidates and into the legislature's term were to be covered by the successive candidates in the list and, when needed, by the designated substitutes, of which the list could include up to ten.^[9][10]

Election date

The term of the Parliament of Andalusia 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 Regional Government of Andalusia (BOJA), with election day taking place on the fifty-fourth day from publication barring any date within from 1 July to 31 August.^[2][11][12] The previous election was held on 2 December 2018, which meant that the legislature's term would have expired on 2 December 2022. The election decree was required to be published in the BOJA no later than 8 November 2022, with the election taking place on the fifty-fourth day from publication, setting the latest possible election date for the Parliament on Sunday, 1 January 2023.

The president had the prerogative to dissolve the Parliament of Andalusia 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 two-month period from the first ballot, the Parliament was to be automatically dissolved and a fresh election called.^[13][14]

In the aftermath of the May 2021 border crisis between Morocco and Spain, Vox announced it would end its confidence and supply arrangement with the PP–Cs coalition government after it became known that the authorities had agreed to take custody of 13 unaccompanied minors from Ceuta.^[15] This made the prospect of a snap election likelier, coupled with speculation about an earlier election date following the gains achieved by the PP in the 2021 Madrilenian regional election at the expense of Cs.^[16] The Andalusian government initially responded by indicating a tentative date for the next election of Sunday, 27 November 2022, in order to dispel any rumours about the instability of the governing coalition.^[17]

In November 2021, and amid concerns that parliamentary negotiations would fail to deliver the 2022 budget due to opposition from both the PSOE–A and Vox, it was suggested that a snap election would be called for either 27 February or 6 March, coinciding with the festivities of Andalusia Day.^[18] Together with speculation on an early election in Castile and León to be held in the spring of 2022,^[19] it was initially suggested that the two elections could be held simultaneously.^[20] However, on 30 November 2021, several days after his budget for 2022 was voted down by the parliament, President Juanma Moreno said that an early election would be held but that his will was to set the election date for either June or October 2022,^[21] which meant that a Castilian-Leonese snap election, widely expected to be called before 10 March and finally called for 13 February, would be held sooner.^[22] On 19 January, Juanma Moreno announced that he would make up his mind about a snap election "throughout February", with an early dissolution that month bringing the regional election date to either April or May.^[23][24] However, following the PP and Vox's results in the Castilian-Leonese election and the rising prospects of a coalition government between the two in that region, members of Moreno's government acknowledged that a snap election before late in the year would now be unlikely,^[25] with the originally scheduled date of 27 November returning to the spotlight as one of the likeliest election dates.^[26][27][28]

The election of Alberto Núñez Feijóo as new national PP leader on 2 April 2022 in replacement of Pablo Casado sparked new rumours of a snap election in Andalusia, and on 24 April Juanma Moreno announced that the regional election would be held before the summer.^[29] The next day, it was confirmed that the election would be held on 19 June.^[30][31]

The Parliament of Andalusia was officially dissolved on 26 April 2022 after the publication of the dissolution decree in the BOJA, setting the election date for 19 June and scheduling for the chamber to convene on 14 July.^[7]

Parliamentary composition

The table below shows the composition of the parliamentary groups in the Parliament at the time of dissolution.^[32][33]

Parliamentary composition in April 2022

Groups		Parties		Legislators
				Seats	Total
	Socialist Parliamentary Group		PSOE–A	33	33
	Andalusian People's Parliamentary Group		PP	26	26
	Citizens Parliamentary Group		Cs	21	21
	Vox Parliamentary Group in Andalusia		Vox	11	11
	United We Can for Andalusia Parliamentary Group[34]		IULV–CA	6	6
	Non-Inscrits		Adelante Andalucía	11[b]	12
			FE–JONS	1[c]

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.^[40][41] Additionally, a balanced composition of men and women was required in the lists of candidates, so that candidates of either sex made up at least 40 percent of the total composition.^[42]

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
	PSOE–A	List Spanish Socialist Workers' Party of Andalusia (PSOE–A)		Juan Espadas	Social democracy	27.9%	33		[43]
	PP	List People's Party (PP)		Juanma Moreno	Conservatism Christian democracy	20.7%	26		[44] [45]
	Cs	List Citizens–Party of the Citizenry (Cs)		Juan Marín	Liberalism	18.3%	21		[46]
	PorA	List United Left/The Greens–Assembly for Andalusia (IULV–CA) – Communist Party of Andalusia (PCA) – The Dawn. Marxist Organization OM (La Aurora (om)) – Republican Left (IR) Greens Equo (Verdes Equo) More Country Andalusia (Más País–Andalucía) Andalusian People's Initiative (IdPA) We Can (Podemos)[d] Green Alliance (AV)[d]		Inmaculada Nieto	Left-wing populism Green politics	16.6% [e]	17		[48] [49] [50] [51]
	Adelante Andalucía	List Anti-capitalists (Anticapitalistas) Andalusian Spring (Primavera Andaluza) Andalusian Left (IzA) Defend Andalusia (Defender Andalucía)		Teresa Rodríguez	Andalusian nationalism Left-wing populism Anti-capitalism				[35] [52] [53]
	Vox	List Vox (Vox)		Macarena Olona	Right-wing populism Ultranationalism National conservatism	11.0%	12		[54] [55] [56]

In September 2021, citizen collectives of the so-called "Empty Spain" (Spanish: España Vacía or España Vaciada), a coined term to refer to Spain's rural and largely unpopulated interior provinces,^[57] agreed to look for formulas to contest the next elections in Spain, inspired by the success of the Teruel Existe candidacy (Spanish for "Teruel Exists") in the November 2019 Spanish general election.^[58] By March 2022, the platform had announced that it would contest the Andalusian election in at least the Granada and Jaén provinces.^[59] However, in May the platform ruled out a candidacy in Granada,^[60] and only filed candidates in Jaén within the platform Jaén Merece Más (Spanish for "Jaén Deserves More").^[61][62]

In light of the party's negative outlook in recent opinion polls, Citizens (Cs) did not rule out establishing an electoral alliance with the People's Party (PP) to ease the prospects for a renewal of their coalition government, with such possibility being suggested by both the national and regional leaders of the party, Inés Arrimadas and Juan Marín, on 4 December 2021.^[63][64] The PP's national leadership rejected this possibility in the following days,^[65] which contrasted with the regional branch of the party being willing to study a merger between the two parties ahead of a regional election.^[66]

In December 2021, Más País, Greens Equo, Andalusia by Herself (AxSí) and Andalusian People's Initiative (IdPA) had agreed in a common platform—dubbed as Andaluces Levantaos, "Arise, o Andalusians", a reference to the Andalusian anthem—to contest the election.^[49] On 2 February 2022, it was revealed that Podemos, United Left/The Greens–Assembly for Andalusia (IULV–CA), Adelante Andalucía and the Andaluces Levantaos's parties had started talks to probe a prospective electoral alliance of all various parties to the left-wing of the PSOE, in which each would retain a degree of autonomy in parliament, in order to prevent a severe vote dispersion that would deprive them of many seats.^[67] An early agreement was concluded in late March 2022,^[68] and by April 2022 that the new joint alliance of all these parties (with the exception of Adelante Andalucía and AxSí) would be named as Por Andalucía (Spanish for "For Andalusia"),^[50] for which Podemos suggested its Congress deputy Juan Antonio Delgado as the prospective candidate.^[69][70] In the end, an electoral alliance was agreed between Podemos, IULV–CA, Greens Equo, Green Alliance (AV), Más País and Andalusian People's Initiative (IdPA), but because Podemos and AV failed to fill the required documentation ahead of the legal deadline, both parties found themselves unable to be awarded full party rights within the coalition.^[47][51]

In May 2022, the town council in Salobreña in the province of Granada struck the name of Vox candidate Macarena Olona from its electoral roll after a recording emerged of former Vox Granada president Manuel Martín saying that she was registered at one of his properties without living there regularly or having a rental contract.^[71] She was still allowed to stand as a candidate by the province's electoral board. Olona reported the town's PSOE mayor, María Eugenia Rufino González, to the Guardia Civil for alleged abuse of office and deprivation of the right to vote.^[72]

Timetable

The key dates are listed below (all times are CET):^[73]

• 25 April: The election decree is issued with the countersign of the President.^[7]
• 26 April: Formal dissolution of the Parliament of Andalusia and beginning of a suspension period of events for the inauguration of public works, services or projects.
• 29 April: Initial constitution of provincial and zone electoral commissions.
• 6 May: Deadline for parties and federations intending to enter into a coalition to inform the relevant electoral commission.
• 16 May: Deadline for parties, federations, coalitions, and groupings of electors to present lists of candidates to the relevant electoral commission.
• 18 May: Submitted lists of candidates are provisionally published in the Official Gazette of the Regional Government of Andalusia (BOJA).
• 21 May: Deadline for citizens entered in the Register of Absent Electors Residing Abroad (CERA) and for citizens temporarily absent from Spain to apply for voting.
• 22 May: Deadline for parties, federations, coalitions, and groupings of electors to rectify irregularities in their lists.
• 23 May: Official proclamation of valid submitted lists of candidates.
• 24 May: Proclaimed lists are published in the BOJA.
• 3 June: Official start of electoral campaigning.^[7]
• 9 June: Deadline to apply for postal voting.
• 14 June: Official start of legal ban on electoral opinion polling publication, dissemination or reproduction and deadline for CERA citizens to vote by mail.
• 15 June: Deadline for postal and temporarily absent voters to issue their votes.
• 17 June: Last day of official electoral campaigning and deadline for CERA citizens to vote in a ballot box in the relevant consular office or division.^[7]
• 18 June: Official 24-hour ban on political campaigning prior to the general election (reflection day).
• 19 June: Polling day (polling stations open at 9 am and close at 8 pm or once voters present in a queue at/outside the polling station at 8 pm have cast their vote). Provisional counting of votes starts immediately.
• 22 June: General counting of votes, including the counting of CERA votes.
• 25 June: Deadline for the general counting of votes to be carried out by the relevant electoral commission.
• 4 July: Deadline for elected members to be proclaimed by the relevant electoral commission.
• 8 August: Final deadline for definitive results to be published in the BOJA.

Campaign

Party slogans

Party or alliance		Original slogan	English translation	Ref.
	PSOE–A	« Andalucía quiere más » « Si votamos, ganamos »	"Andalusia wants more" "If we vote, we win"	[74][75][76]
	PP	« Andalucía avanza »	"Andalusia moves forward"	[74][75]
	Cs	« Andalucía, el cambio que funciona »	"Andalusia, the change that works"	[74][75]
	Vox	« Cambio real »	"Real change"	[74][75]
	PorA	« Por Andalucía »	"For Andalusia"	[74]
	Adelante Andalucía	« En defensa propia »	"In self-defense"	[74][75]

Leaders' debates

2022 Andalusian regional election debates

Date	Organisers	Moderator(s)	P  Present
			PSOE–A	PP	Cs	PorA	Vox	Adelante	Audience	Ref.
6 June	RTVE	Paloma Jara Xabier Fortes	P Espadas	P Moreno	P Marín	P Nieto	P Olona	P Rodríguez	541,000 (20.8%)[f]	[77] [78]
13 June	Canal Sur	Blanca Rodríguez Fernando García	P Espadas	P Moreno	P Marín	P Nieto	P Olona	P Rodríguez	328,000 (13.9%)	[79]

Opinion polls

Candidate viewed as "performing best" or "most convincing" in each debate

Debate	Polling firm/Commissioner	PSOE	PP	Cs	Vox	AA	PorA	Tie	None	?
6 June	Data10/Okdiario[80]	24.6	34.2	6.6	20.7	3.4	10.5	–	–	–

Opinion polls

The tables below list opinion polling results 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.

Graphical summary

Local regression trend line of poll results from 2 December 2018 to 19 June 2022, with each line corresponding to a political party.

Voting intention estimates

The table below lists weighted voting intention estimates. Refusals are generally excluded from the party vote percentages, while question wording and the treatment of "don't know" responses and those not intending to vote may vary between polling organisations. When available, seat projections determined by the polling organisations are also displayed below (or in place of) the voting estimates in a smaller font; 55 seats were required for an absolute majority in the Parliament of Andalusia.

Color key:

  Poll conducted after legal ban on opinion polls   Exit poll

Polling firm/Commissioner	Fieldwork date	Sample size	Turnout											XH			Lead
2022 regional election	19 Jun 2022	—	55.9	24.1 30	43.1 58	3.3 0	–	13.5 14	1.0 0	[g]	0.3 0	4.6 2	–	0.1 0	7.7 5	0.5 0	19.0
Data10/Okdiario[p 1]	19 Jun 2022	1,000	?	24.3 27/29	38.6 51/54	3.7 0/1	–	18.2 17/20	–	[g]	–	5.2 3/4	–	–	7.2 5/7	–	14.3
SocioMétrica/El Español[p 2]	19 Jun 2022	?	?	22.0 26/29	37.0 47/50	5.0 0/3	–	17.0 17/20	–	[g]	–	6.0 2/4	–	–	9.0 7/9	–	15.0
Target Point/El Debate[p 3]	16–19 Jun 2022	1,007	?	24.3 29/31	40.7 52/54	2.9 0/1	–	15.4 16/18	–	[g]	–	4.9 3/4	–	–	8.0 6/7	? 0/1	16.4
NC Report/La Razón[p 4]	15–18 Jun 2022	1,300	57.1	25.6 31/33	39.4 48/52	1.9 0	–	12.6 15/18	–	[g]	–	6.9 3	–	–	8.0 6/8	–	13.8
GAD3/Canal Sur[p 5][p 6]	3–18 Jun 2022	9,214	?	22.9 26/30	44.4 58/61	2.4 0	–	13.6 13/15	–	[g]	–	5.5 3	–	–	6.4 4/5	–	21.5
PP[p 7]	17 Jun 2022	?	?	? 28/30	? 50/52	? 2	–	? 14/17	–	[g]	–	? 2	–	–	? 8	–	?
Data10/Okdiario[p 8]	13 Jun 2022	1,000	65	25.3 29	34.6 47	4.0 0	–	20.2 23	–	[g]	–	4.9 3	–	–	7.9 7	–	9.3
ElectoPanel/El Plural[p 9]	12 Jun 2022	?	?	26.6 32	31.0 40	5.2 3	–	20.8 25	–	[g]	–	6.9 4	–	0.2 0	7.8 5	0.4 0	4.4
SocioMétrica/El Español[p 10]	8–12 Jun 2022	1,912	?	23.2 29/31	35.7 46/48	3.7 0/2	–	18.9 20/22	–	[g]	–	6.0 3/5	–	–	8.9 6/8	–	12.5
Social Data/Grupo Viva[p 11]	6–11 Jun 2022	2,405	?	22.2 27/33	38.9 47/53	4.2 0/4	–	16.3 16/22	–	[g]	2.0 0	5.7 2/6	–	–	7.3 4/8	–	16.7
ElectoPanel/El Plural[p 12]	10 Jun 2022	?	?	26.8 32	30.4 37	5.4 3	–	21.0 27	–	[g]	–	6.9 5	–	0.2 0	7.6 5	0.4 0	3.6
IMOP/El Confidencial[p 13][p 14]	8–10 Jun 2022	1,251	?	22.4 28/30	39.5 50/53	3.6 0/2	–	13.4 14/16	–	[g]	–	5.6 3/4	–	–	9.6 8/10	–	17.1
Sigma Dos/El Mundo[p 15]	7–10 Jun 2022	1,300	?	25.0 30/33	36.6 45/52	4.4 0/2	–	14.9 15/18	–	[g]	–	6.0 3	–	–	9.7 8/9	–	11.6
NC Report/La Razón[p 13][p 16]	4–10 Jun 2022	1,300	?	25.0 31/33	36.8 48/50	2.7 0/1	–	14.4 16/18	–	[g]	–	6.1 3/4	–	–	9.3 6/8	–	11.8
Thinking Heads[p 17]	9 Jun 2022	?	?	23.7	36.5	4.5	–	17.9	–	[g]	–	8.2	–	–	6.2	–	12.8
Agora Integral/Canarias Ahora[p 18][p 19]	8–9 Jun 2022	1,000	58.1	24.9 30/33	36.5 45/47	3.0 0/2	–	18.5 19/22	–	[g]	–	5.5 1/3	–	–	7.8 7/8	–	11.6
GAD3/ABC[p 13][p 20]	7–9 Jun 2022	1,000	?	25.6 33	41.2 53	2.2 0	–	14.1 16	–	[g]	–	5.8 3	–	–	6.8 4	–	15.6
Target Point/El Debate[p 21]	6–9 Jun 2022	1,002	?	25.7 30/32	35.4 43/45	3.5 0/3	–	18.0 20/22	–	[g]	–	4.4 2/4	–	–	8.9 8/10	–	9.7
Hamalgama Métrica/VozPópuli[p 22]	6–9 Jun 2022	1,000	62.0	24.4 29	37.5 46	2.4 0	–	18.1 22	2.0 0	[g]	0.5 0	5.5 3	–	–	8.3 9	–	13.1
DYM/Henneo[p 13][p 23]	3–9 Jun 2022	2,313	?	24.8 30/33	35.2 44/47	4.2 1/2	–	16.2 18/19	–	[g]	–	6.9 5/6	–	–	7.9 6/7	–	10.4
Celeste-Tel/Onda Cero[p 13][p 24]	31 May–9 Jun 2022	1,100	?	25.4 33	36.9 49	2.8 0	–	15.1 17	–	[g]	0.5 0	6.3 3	–	–	9.3 7	–	11.5
Data10/Okdiario[p 25]	7–8 Jun 2022	1,000	?	25.9 30	33.8 43	4.0 0	–	21.0 26	–	[g]	–	4.7 3	–	–	7.8 7	–	7.9
40dB/Prisa[p 26][p 27]	3–8 Jun 2022	1,200	?	25.8 30/34	36.7 46/49	3.8 0	–	16.9 18/20	–	[g]	–	5.3 2/3	–	–	7.7 7	–	10.9
CIS[p 28][p 29]	6–7 Jun 2022	3,083	?	23.8– 26.6	35.2– 38.4	3.3– 4.5	–	13.6– 15.8	–	[g]	0.6– 1.2	4.5– 5.9	–	–	9.4– 11.4	0.1– 0.3	11.4– 11.8
Celeste-Tel/Onda Cero[p 30]	6 Jun 2022	?	57.9	? 32	36.3 45	3.8 1	–	16.2 20	2.1 0	[g]	0.7 0	? 3	–	–	? 8	–	?
ElectoPanel/El Plural[p 31]	3 Jun 2022	?	?	27.3 33	30.0 38	5.4 3	–	21.4 27	–	[g]	–	6.6 3	–	0.2 0	7.6 5	0.4 0	2.7
easiest/PSOE[p 32][p 33]	30 May–3 Jun 2022	?	61.7	27.3 35	32.6 44	4.1 1	–	17.1 18	–	[g]	–	4.3 2	–	–	9.3 9	–	5.3
NC Report/La Razón[p 34][p 35]	26 May–3 Jun 2022	1,300	64.0	25.9 31/33	35.0 45/47	3.8 1/2	–	15.5 17/18	–	[g]	–	4.1 3/4	–	–	10.0 8/9	–	9.1
KeyData/Público[p 36]	2 Jun 2022	?	57.8	25.7 32	36.7 47	3.3 0	–	17.1 19	–	[g]	–	4.3 2	–	–	9.0 9	–	11.0
Data10/Okdiario[p 37]	1–2 Jun 2022	1,000	?	26.8 33	33.5 42	3.6 0	–	21.2 26	–	[g]	–	4.3 2	–	–	7.9 6	–	6.7
Agora Integral/Canarias Ahora[p 38][p 39]	30–31 May 2022	1,000	59.8	24.9 30/33	36.7 44/46	3.2 1/3	–	18.9 20/23	–	[g]	–	4.8 1/2	–	–	7.9 8/9	–	11.8
Data10/Okdiario[p 40]	30 May 2022	?	?	27.2 34	33.1 41	? 0	–	21.1 25	–	[g]	–	4.6 3	–	–	7.8 6	–	5.9
CIS[p 41][p 42]	17–28 May 2022	7,539	?	25.2 32/36	35.6 47/49	4.1 1/3	–	15.3 17/21	–	[g]	2.0 0	4.7 2	–	0.2 0	9.7 9/10	0.7 0/1	10.4
PP[p 43]	26 May 2022	?	?	? 30	? 49	? 4	–	? 17	–	[g]	–	? 1	–	–	? 8	–	?
SocioMétrica/El Español[p 44]	24–26 May 2022	1,000	?	24.7 30	35.7 47	3.1 0	–	19.4 22	–	[g]	0.9 0	4.1 1	–	–	9.8 9	–	11.0
Sigma Dos/El Mundo[p 45][p 46]	23–26 May 2022	1,300	?	25.4 30/32	36.1 46/50	4.9 2/3	–	15.1 16/17	–	[g]	–	4.8 2	–	–	10.5 8/10	–	10.7
ElectoPanel/El Plural[p 47][p 48]	12 Apr–25 May 2022	5,000	?	28.3 33	29.2 36	5.5 3	–	21.2 27	–	[g]	–	6.7 5	–	0.2 0	7.7 5	0.4 0	0.9
40dB/Prisa[p 49][p 50]	18–23 May 2022	1,200	?	26.0 33	36.5 46/48	3.0 0	–	16.4 18	–	[g]	–	6.0 3/4	–	–	8.6 7/8	–	10.5
KeyData/Público[p 51]	19 May 2022	?	57.9	27.0 33	35.2 46	3.8 0	–	17.0 20	–	[g]	–	4.1 2	–	–	8.7 8	–	8.2
Data10/Okdiario[p 52]	18–19 May 2022	1,000	66	27.1 34	33.8 41	? 0	–	19.8 25	–	[g]	–	4.3 2	–	–	8.2 7	–	6.7
Metroscopia[p 53][p 54]	17–19 May 2022	1,400	?	27.0 32/33	36.8 45/46	2.5 0	–	18.8 19/20	–	[g]	–	2.5 1	–	–	10.5 10	–	9.8
ElectoPanel/El Plural[p 55]	12–19 May 2022	4,059	?	28.4 33	29.1 36	5.1 3	–	20.9 26	–	[g]	–	6.6 5	–	0.2 0	8.4 6	0.4 0	0.7
Data10/Okdiario[p 56][p 57]	14–15 May 2022	1,000	66	27.1 34	34.1 42	? 0	–	19.5 24	–	[g]	–	4.0 2	–	–	8.5 7	–	7.0
CENTRA/CEA[p 58]	3–13 May 2022	4,500	59.7	24.2 31/32	39.2 47/49	4.8 1/2	–	17.3 21/23	–	[g]	–	3.6 1	–	–	6.6 5	–	15.0
ElectoPanel/El Plural[p 59]	6 Apr–12 May 2022	3,350	?	28.2 33	28.9 36	5.2 3	–	21.1 27	–	[g]	–	6.1 3	–	0.2 0	9.0 7	0.4 0	0.7
Sigma Dos/Antena 3[p 60]	8 May 2022	?	?	26.4 32/33	35.9 48/49	4.2 0/1	–	14.7 16/17	–	[g]	–	4.6 2	–	–	10.6 9/10	–	9.5
ElectoPanel/El Plural[p 61]	6 May 2022	?	?	28.0 34	29.3 38	5.5 3	–	20.9 26	–	[g]	–	5.7 2	–	0.4 0	8.3 6	0.4 0	1.3
SocioMétrica/El Español[p 62][p 63]	4–6 May 2022	1,000	?	25.8 33/35	34.9 45/47	3.9 0/2	–	16.1 20/22	–	5.1 2	–	4.3 1	–	–	6.5 4/5	–	9.1
			?	25.8 31/33	34.9 44/46	3.9 0/2	–	16.1 19/21	–	[g]	–	4.3 1/2	–	–	10.8 8/10	–	9.1
Target Point/El Debate[p 64]	2–5 May 2022	1,000	?	26.0 30/32	36.1 43/45	3.0 0/2	–	16.6 18/20	–	[g]	–	4.3 3/4	–	–	9.5 10/11	–	10.1
Hamalgama Métrica/VozPópuli[p 65]	29 Apr–4 May 2022	1,000	?	27.1 33	37.2 48	3.0 0	–	16.9 20	2.0 0	[g]	0.7 0	3.3 1	–	–	8.0 7	–	10.1
ElectoPanel/El Plural[p 66][p 67]	29 Apr 2022	?	?	27.9 34	30.1 41	5.1 3	–	19.2 22	–	[g]	–	5.4 2	–	0.3 0	8.8 7	0.4 0	2.2
GAD3/NIUS[p 68]	26–28 Apr 2022	1,002	65.0	27.6 34	38.2 51	3.1 0	–	14.0 17	1.6 0	[g]	–	3.5 1	–	–	7.8 6	–	10.6
KeyData/Público[p 69]	27 Apr 2022	?	59.5	26.0 33	33.5 44	4.0 2	–	17.7 20	–	[g]	–	3.5 2	–	–	8.3 8	–	7.5
Agora Integral/Canarias Ahora[p 70][p 71]	25–27 Apr 2022	1,000	57.6	25.9 32/34	33.7 44/46	4.5 1/3	–	17.9 19/21	–	7.8 8/9	2.9 0/2	3.8 1/3	–	–	–	–	7.8
IMOP/El Confidencial[p 72][p 73]	25–26 Apr 2022	953	68.0	27.7 33/35	40.2 50/53	2.8 0	–	13.5 14/15	–	[g]	–	3.1 0/1	–	–	7.9 6/7	–	12.5
Data10/Okdiario[p 74][p 75]	25 Apr 2022	1,000	?	27.4 34	35.5 45	3.6 0	–	18.3 22	–	[g]	–	2.9 1	–	–	9.5 7	–	8.1
NC Report/La Razón[p 76]	18–22 Apr 2022	1,000	?	25.1 31/33	33.3 45/47	4.9 1/3	–	16.2 17/18	–	8.9 9/10	2.4 0	5.1 2/3	–	–	–	–	8.2
Sigma Dos/El Mundo[p 77][p 78]	18–21 Apr 2022	2,200	?	25.7 33	33.1 44	4.7 2	–	17.6 20	–	9.4 8/9	3.2 0/1	3.1 0/1	–	–	–	–	7.4
SocioMétrica/El Español[p 79]	14–16 Apr 2022	1,000	?	25.0 31	[h]	[h]	–	16.9 20	–	7.8 6	3.0 0	5.9 3	37.1 49	–	–	–	12.1
			?	24.8 33	34.0 46	3.9 0	–	16.5 20	–	7.7 7	3.1 0	5.8 3	–	–	–	–	9.2
CENTRA/CEA[p 80]	21–31 Mar 2022	3,600	59.8	25.3 30/31	34.0 43/44	4.3 2	–	19.0 22	2.3 0/1	9.1 10	–	2.8 0/1	–	–	–	–	8.7
PP[p 81]	18 Mar 2022	?	?	? 30/31	? 35/36	? 0/1	–	? 22/23	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	?
Deimos/VozPópuli[p 82]	20–24 Feb 2022	1,500	?	27.8 32/35	32.5 38/41	3.6 0/3	–	20.0 23/24	–	8.6 8/11	1.1 0	3.5 1/2	–	–	–	–	4.7
Social Data/Grupo Viva[p 83]	14–18 Feb 2022	2,400	?	24.3 28/34	38.0 48/53	4.1 1/4	–	16.7 17/22	–	7.2 4/8	2.1 0/1	5.1 1/5	–	–	–	–	13.7
ElectoPanel/Electomanía[p 84]	1 Jan–14 Feb 2022	1,472	?	28.8 37	29.9 38	5.0 3	–	18.2 21	–	7.7 6	1.6 0	6.0 3	–	1.8 1	–	–	1.1
ElectoPanel/Electomanía[p 85]	15 Nov–14 Jan 2022	1,843	?	28.9 36	30.6 40	5.0 3	–	17.6 21	–	7.6 5	1.5 0	6.1 3	–	1.9 1	–	–	1.7
Sigma Dos/El Mundo[p 86][p 87]	14 Dec–10 Jan 2022	3,404	?	26.7 32/33	36.9 48/49	6.1 3/4	–	13.6 13/15	–	8.3 7/8	1.6 0	4.4 2	–	–	–	–	10.2
CENTRA/CEA[p 88]	24 Nov–13 Dec 2021	3,600	60.9	25.1 31/33	35.1 44/46	5.5 4/5	–	10.9 12/13	–	10.7 11/12	2.6 1	4.4 2/3	–	–	–	–	10.0
SocioMétrica/El Español[p 89][p 90][p 91]	3–6 Dec 2021	1,200	?	26.9 32	[h]	[h]	–	16.0 19	–	6.9 5	1.3 0	6.2 3	39.6 50	–	–	–	12.7
			?	26.2 33	36.4 47	4.9 3	–	15.0 18	–	6.8 5	1.1 0	6.0 3	–	–	–	–	10.2
NC Report/La Razón[p 92][p 93]	2–12 Nov 2021	1,000	?	27.2 32/34	34.9 44/46	5.1 2/3	–	14.7 15/17	–	11.2 10/12	–	3.4 1/2	–	–	–	–	7.7
CENTRA/CEA[p 94]	18–30 Sep 2021	3,600	61.2	23.1 24/27	38.3 47/51	8.3 7	–	12.8 13/15	–	11.0 12/14	–	2.9 0/1	–	–	–	–	15.2
NC Report/La Razón[p 95]	2–5 Aug 2021	1,000	58.6	28.1 33/35	33.9 40/42	4.9 2/4	–	14.5 15/17	–	11.7 11/12	–	3.2 1/2	–	–	–	–	5.8
ElectoPanel/Electomanía[p 96]	18 May–29 Jun 2021	1,703	?	27.6 36	36.1 46	4.5 1	–	14.7 18	–	8.1 6	–	5.1 2	–	–	–	–	8.5
CENTRA/CEA[p 97]	15–24 Jun 2021	3,600	60.2	23.3 28/29	37.9 48/52	8.7 7/8	–	11.4 12/13	–	9.2 9/10	–	3.6 0/2	–	–	–	–	14.6
Sigma Dos/El Mundo[p 98][p 99]	7–9 Jun 2021	1,000	?	26.1 31	36.7 43	4.2 4	–	14.8 17	–	7.6 8	–	5.5 6	–	–	–	–	10.6
Social Data/Grupo Viva[p 100]	20 May–3 Jun 2021	1,924	?	25.8 30/38	38.1 46/54	3.4 1/5	–	15.5 16/24	–	6.4 5/13	–	5.1 2/8	–	–	–	–	12.3
NC Report/La Razón[p 101][p 102]	26–30 May 2021	900	59.0	30.3 38/39	31.8 39/41	5.1 2/4	–	15.1 16/17	–	12.6 10/11	–	2.7 0	–	–	–	–	1.5
ElectoPanel/Electomanía[p 103]	14 May 2021	2,125	?	28.5 34	35.3 44	5.2 3	–	14.2 16	–	9.5 10	–	5.5 2	–	–	–	–	6.8
NC Report/La Razón[p 104]	11–14 May 2021	900	58.6	30.7 39	30.2 39	6.8 3	–	14.1 15	–	13.7 13	–	2.5 0	–	–	–	–	0.5
Invest Group/CEA[p 105]	18–25 Mar 2021	3,600	50.1	23.5 26/29	31.2 40/43	8.1 7	–	18.1 20/21	–	10.6 10/12	–	3.5 0/2	–	–	–	–	7.7
GAD3/Secuoya[p 106][p 107]	5–18 Mar 2021	3,000	?	27.1 32/33	37.6 48/53	5.6 2/4	–	14.1 15/18	1.4 0	7.7 4/5	–	3.9 1	–	–	–	–	10.5
ElectoPanel/Electomanía[p 108]	26 Feb 2021	1,500	?	29.6 35	29.3 36	10.9 11	–	13.5 15	–	10.6 11	–	4.7 1	–	–	–	–	0.3
Deimos Estadística[p 109][p 110]	15–24 Feb 2021	1,500	?	32.3 38/40	28.5 33/34	7.0 5/7	–	15.7 18/19	–	8.8 8/10	–	3.3 2/3	–	–	–	–	3.8
Dataestudios/ABC[p 111]	7–13 Jan 2021	?	?	25.2 29/31	26.3 33/36	10.4 10/12	–	15.9 17/20	–	10.9 12/14	–	4.2 1/3	–	–	–	–	1.1
Celeste-Tel/PSOE[p 112][p 113]	30 Nov–14 Dec 2020	1,000	?	31.4 40	25.3 32	13.2 13	–	11.9 12	–	11.8 12	–	2.4 0	–	–	–	–	6.1
Invest Group/CEA[p 114]	23 Nov–3 Dec 2020	3,600	48.0	23.5 27/30	26.6 35/38	12.2 13/15	–	15.7 16/19	–	10.3 10/12	–	4.8 1/3	–	–	–	–	3.1
NC Report/La Razón[p 115][p 116]	2 Dec 2020	900	?	28.9 37/38	25.9 31/32	12.7 13/14	–	12.0 12/13	–	11.3 11/12	–	4.8 2/4	–	–	–	–	3.0
Hamalgama Métrica/Okdiario[p 117]	30 Nov–1 Dec 2020	800	?	28.3 37	25.5 31	11.5 12	–	13.2 14	–	12.5 14	–	3.0 1	–	–	–	–	2.8
Dialoga Consultores[p 118]	23–27 Nov 2020	1,500	?	25.6 29/32	28.1 36/39	11.8 9/13	–	12.5 16/19	–	9.8 7/10	–	6.1 4/7	–	–	–	–	2.5
SW Demoscopia/Grupo Viva[p 119][p 120]	16–26 Nov 2020	?	?	26.9 31/33	28.7 34/37	10.6 11/14	–	14.1 13/16	–	5.6 3/6	–	9.8 8/11	–	–	–	–	1.8
ElectoPanel/Electomanía[p 121]	30 Sep–13 Nov 2020	7,230	?	30.4 38	31.1 38	11.6 11	–	11.1 11	–	10.8 11	–	4.1 0	–	–	–	–	0.7
Invest Group/CEA[p 122]	15–25 Sep 2020	3,600	51.8	26.4 29/32	30.2 39/42	11.9 13/14	–	13.3 14/15	–	10.8 10/13	–	4.2 0/2	–	–	–	–	3.8
Celeste-Tel/PSOE[p 123][p 124]	26 Jun–4 Jul 2020	1,000	?	31.1 40	26.0 31	11.2 10	–	10.9 11	–	16.6 17	–	–	–	–	–	–	5.1
Invest Group/CEA[p 125]	18 Jun–1 Jul 2020	3,600	58.0	30.4 35/37	30.8 36/37	11.2 12/13	–	10.1 11/12	–	9.4 9/11	–	4.0 2/3	–	–	–	–	0.4
SW Demoscopia/Grupo Viva[p 126][p 127]	8–15 May 2020	1,000	?	25.1 28/31	26.8 28/32	13.1 13/16	–	14.7 15/18	–	15.8 16/19	–	–	–	–	–	–	1.7
ElectoPanel/Electomanía[p 128][p 129]	1 Apr–15 May 2020	?	?	28.0 36	33.1 44	10.3 11	–	9.7 9	–	8.4 7	–	4.7 2	–	–	–	–	5.1
ElectoPanel/Electomanía[p 130]	23–27 Feb 2020	1,100	?	25.5 32	24.7 31	8.1 8	–	19.7 23	–	14.4 15	–	4.0 0	–	–	–	–	0.8
GAD3/ABC[p 131][p 132]	17–21 Feb 2020	802	?	28.6 33/36	26.5 32/33	9.3 8/10	15.8 16/17	14.7 16/17	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	2.1
SW Demoscopia/Grupo Viva[p 133][p 134]	5–18 Feb 2020	1,310	?	25.7 29/31	26.4 29/32	9.6 9/13	17.1 17/21	15.4 16/19	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	0.7
Celeste-Tel/PSOE[p 135][p 136]	20–30 Jan 2020	2,600	61.1	31.6 40	25.1 30	12.2 11	17.0 17	10.7 11	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	6.5
ElectoPanel/Electomanía[p 137]	9 Jan 2020	?	?	24.8 29	24.0 29	7.3 6	17.9 18	21.0 27	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	0.8
Nexo/CEA[p 138]	25 Nov–12 Dec 2019	2,627	57.0	27.8	24.5	10.5	15.6	16.2	1.4	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	3.3
November 2019 general election	10 Nov 2019	—	65.9	33.4 (42)	20.5 (24)	8.1 (7)	–	20.4 (23)	1.1 (0)	13.1 (13)	1.3 (0)	–	–	–	–	–	12.9
Celeste-Tel/PSOE[p 139]	15–25 Jul 2019	2,600	60.8	33.6 42	24.6 30	14.0 13	16.1 17	8.2 7	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	9.0
Asé–Psiké/CEA[p 140]	10–26 Jun 2019	2,567	60.2	30.5	24.8	17.8	14.0	8.1	1.2	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	5.7
2019 EP election	26 May 2019	—	58.4	40.5 (54)	22.3 (27)	13.0 (12)	–	7.6 (8)	1.4 (0)	11.6 (12)	–	–	–	–	–	–	18.2
April 2019 general election	28 Apr 2019	—	70.8	34.2 (42)	17.2 (19)	17.7 (20)	–	13.4 (13)	1.4 (0)	14.3 (15)	–	–	–	–	–	–	16.5
2018 regional election	2 Dec 2018	—	56.6	27.9 33	20.7 26	18.3 21	16.2 17	11.0 12	1.9 0	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	7.2

Voting preferences

The table below lists raw, unweighted voting preferences.

Color key:

  Poll conducted after legal ban on opinion polls

Polling firm/Commissioner	Fieldwork date	Sample size										?	N	Lead
2022 regional election	19 Jun 2022	—	13.9	24.9	1.9	–	7.8	[g]	0.2	2.6	4.4	—	41.6	11.0
GAD3/Canal Sur[p 141]	3–18 Jun 2022	9,214	18.0	42.0	–	–	10.0	[g]	–	4.0	4.0	–	–	24.0
Social Data/Grupo Viva[p 11]	6–11 Jun 2022	2,405	16.8	33.9	2.3	–	9.4	[g]	0.5	3.4	3.8	15.8	6.2	17.1
40dB/Prisa[p 27]	3–8 Jun 2022	1,200	15.0	26.6	3.1	–	10.2	[g]	–	5.3	6.8	19.4	5.1	11.6
CIS[p 28]	6–7 Jun 2022	3,083	16.9	32.6	2.3	–	8.4	[g]	–	3.6	5.8	22.5	3.5	15.7
CIS[p 41]	17–28 May 2022	7,539	16.0	31.5	1.7	–	7.9	[g]	–	2.9	6.8	25.1	3.8	15.5
SocioMétrica/El Español[p 142]	24–26 May 2022	1,000	13.7	22.1	2.5	–	12.4	[g]	–	3.2	8.2	17.9	17.3	8.4
40dB/Prisa[p 50]	18–23 May 2022	1,200	14.5	24.9	2.1	–	9.9	[g]	–	6.1	8.4	21.5	6.2	10.4
CENTRA/CEA[p 58]	3–13 May 2022	4,500	19.3	33.4	3.8	–	13.8	[g]	–	2.9	5.0	14.6	3.5	14.1
SocioMétrica/El Español[p 79]	14–16 Apr 2022	1,000	17.5	23.5	2.9	–	11.0	4.2	2.4	4.6	–	14.7	15.4	6.0
CENTRA/CEA[p 80]	21–31 Mar 2022	3,600	18.2	30.6	2.4	–	14.6	6.6	0.1	2.1	–	4.6	12.3	12.4
CENTRA/CEA[p 88]	24 Nov–13 Dec 2021	3,600	14.8	32.1	3.1	–	6.9	6.9	0.8	3.0	–	16.4	5.6	17.3
CENTRA/CEA[p 94]	18–30 Sep 2021	3,600	10.8	36.4	5.2	–	8.0	5.1	–	1.8	–	16.0	7.1	25.6
CENTRA/CEA[p 97]	15–24 Jun 2021	3,600	12.4	34.6	4.8	–	5.6	3.1	–	1.9	–	23.4	7.6	22.2
Invest Group/CEA[p 105]	18–25 Mar 2021	3,600	15.9	25.6	4.7	–	12.8	6.5	–	2.4	–	13.4	10.5	9.7
Invest Group/CEA[p 114]	23 Nov–3 Dec 2020	3,600	14.0	24.3	8.4	–	10.6	5.3	–	3.0	–	14.0	10.8	10.3
Invest Group/CEA[p 122]	15–25 Sep 2020	3,600	16.5	22.0	7.9	–	10.5	7.1	–	3.3	–	12.3	11.4	5.5
Invest Group/CEA[p 125]	18 Jun–1 Jul 2020	3,600	23.1	21.6	6.8	–	7.6	7.1	–	3.1	–	11.8	10.7	1.5
Nexo/CEA[p 138]	25 Nov–12 Dec 2019	2,627	22.1	18.1	6.9	13.3	12.2	–	–	–	–	10.8	7.6	4.0
November 2019 general election	10 Nov 2019	—	22.4	13.8	5.4	–	13.7	8.8	0.9	–	–	—	31.8	8.6
Asé–Psiké/CEA[p 140]	10–26 Jun 2019	2,567	22.4	26.3	12.7	9.9	7.2	–	–	–	–	10.3	5.4	3.9
2019 EP election	26 May 2019	—	24.2	13.3	7.8	–	4.5	6.9	–	–	–	—	39.5	10.9
April 2019 general election	28 Apr 2019	—	24.8	12.4	12.8	–	9.7	10.3	–	–	–	—	26.7	12.0
2018 regional election	2 Dec 2018	—	16.0	11.9	10.5	9.3	6.3	–	–	–	–	—	41.3	4.1

Victory preferences

The table below lists opinion polling on the victory preferences for each party in the event of a regional election taking place.

Polling firm/Commissioner	Fieldwork date	Sample size							Other/ None	?	Lead
SocioMétrica/El Español[p 143]	8–12 Jun 2022	1,912	16.9	22.8	4.8	13.7	6.4	9.4	26.1	–	5.9
CIS[p 28]	6–7 Jun 2022	3,083	21.1	38.9	2.7	8.0	3.7	6.7	6.7	12.0	17.8
CIS[p 41]	17–28 May 2022	7,539	20.9	38.2	2.4	7.9	3.3	7.4	6.6	13.2	17.3
CENTRA/CEA[p 58]	3–13 May 2022	4,500	22.4	34.8	3.4	13.4	2.4	4.5	8.2	11.0	12.4

Victory likelihood

The table below lists opinion polling on the perceived likelihood of victory for each party in the event of a regional election taking place.

Polling firm/Commissioner	Fieldwork date	Sample size								Other/ None	?	Lead
SocioMétrica/El Español[p 143]	8–12 Jun 2022	1,912	11.4	57.3	0.5	7.4	–	0.9	1.5	20.9	–	45.9
CIS[p 28]	6–7 Jun 2022	3,083	9.5	74.2	–	2.0	–	–	0.3	0.9	13.2	64.7
CIS[p 41]	17–28 May 2022	7,539	11.6	69.6	–	2.6	–	–	–	1.7	14.6	58.0
CENTRA/CEA[p 58]	3–13 May 2022	4,500	8.5	68.4	0.2	1.6	–	0.3	0.3	0.6	12.0	59.9
CENTRA/CEA[p 94]	18–30 Sep 2021	3,600	14.7	68.1	0.7	1.2	–	–	–	0.3	15.1	53.4
CENTRA/CEA[p 97]	15–24 Jun 2021	3,600	13.5	58.9	0.7	0.5	0.1	0.3	–	0.2	25.9	45.4
Invest Group/CEA[p 105]	18–25 Mar 2021	3,600	21.1	41.9	2.2	7.2	3.9	0.6	–	1.6	21.6	20.8

Preferred President

The table below lists opinion polling on leader preferences to become president of the Regional Government of Andalusia.

Polling firm/Commissioner	Fieldwork date	Sample size													Other/ None/ Not care	?	Lead
			Díaz PSOE–A	Montero PSOE–A	Espadas PSOE–A	Moreno PP	Marín Cs	Hernández Vox	Olona Vox	Gavira Vox	Velarde UPporA	Delgado UPporA	Rodríguez AA	Nieto PorA
Social Data/Grupo Viva[p 11]	6–11 Jun 2022	2,405	–	–	12.8	49.7	2.3	–	6.8	–	–	–	5.8	2.1	–	–	36.9
GAD3/ABC[p 144]	7–9 Jun 2022	1,000	–	–	14.7	46.9	0.8	–	6.8	–	–	–	3.6	3.3	14.0	9.9	32.2
40dB/Prisa[p 27]	3–8 Jun 2022	1,200	–	–	11.7	38.4	2.6	–	7.9	–	–	–	6.8	4.3	14.6	13.7	26.7
CIS[p 28]	6–7 Jun 2022	3,083	–	–	16.0	42.9	2.8	–	6.8	–	–	–	6.8	4.2	6.4	14.1	26.9
DYM/Henneo[p 145]	3–6 Jun 2022	2,313	–	–	12.9	38.5	1.9	–	9.3	–	–	–	8.0	5.3	–	24.1	25.6
CIS[p 41]	17–28 May 2022	7,539	–	–	13.4	44.0	1.6	–	6.6	–	–	–	5.8	3.7	8.5	16.5	30.6
SocioMétrica/El Español[p 44]	24–26 May 2022	1,000	–	–	18.2	41.3	3.2	–	18.5	–	–	–	14.0	4.9	–	–	22.8
40dB/Prisa[p 50]	18–23 May 2022	1,200	–	–	9.9	36.5	2.6	–	7.2	–	–	–	8.8	5.0	12.1	17.8	26.6
CENTRA/CEA[p 58]	3–13 May 2022	4,500	–	–	14.5	49.8	1.9	–	4.7	–	–	–	4.0	1.3	12.3	11.5	35.3
SocioMétrica/El Español[p 79]	14–16 Apr 2022	1,000	–	–	15.2	36.6	4.1	–	–	9.3	–	3.9	9.1	–	21.8		21.4
CENTRA/CEA[p 80]	21–31 Mar 2022	3,600	–	–	14.1	35.1	2.3	–	7.3	3.8	3.5	–	3.1	–	27.9	2.8	21.0
Social Data/Grupo Viva[p 146]	14–18 Feb 2022	2,400	–	–	14.1	48.6	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	21.1	16.2	34.5
CENTRA/CEA[p 88]	24 Nov–13 Dec 2021	3,600	–	–	11.1	40.7	2.1	–	4.2	0.8	2.1	–	5.1	–	19.6	14.3	29.6
SocioMétrica/El Español[p 147]	3–6 Dec 2021	1,200	–	–	17.3	45.8	4.1	–	14.3	–	5.9	–	12.2	–	0.4	–	28.5
CENTRA/CEA[p 94]	18–30 Sep 2021	3,600	–	–	7.5	54.3	2.7	–	–	2.0	0.6	–	5.8	–	15.2	11.7	46.8
CENTRA/CEA[p 97]	15–24 Jun 2021	3,600	1.0	–	9.9	45.7	2.4	–	–	0.6	0.2	–	2.5	–	14.6	22.9	35.8
Invest Group/CEA[p 105]	18–25 Mar 2021	3,600	5.4	3.5	3.4	34.0	3.5	4.4	3.5	–	3.3	–	3.5	–	26.0	9.6	28.6
Invest Group/CEA[p 114]	23 Nov–3 Dec 2020	3,600	7.4	–	–	33.5	5.7	5.6	–	–	2.7	–	4.4	–	31.1	9.5	26.1
GAD3/ABC[p 131]	17–21 Feb 2020	802	15.6	4.3	2.6	30.5	5.8	4.2	–	–	–	–	10.7	–	20.7	5.6	14.9

Voter turnout

The table below shows registered vote turnout on election day without including voters from the Census of Absent-Residents (CERA).

Province	Time
	11:30	14:00			18:00			20:00
	2022	2018	2022	+/–	2018	2022	+/–	2018	2022	+/–
Almería	16.52%	30.41%	32.24%	+1.83	45.95%	41.78%	–4.17	57.39%	55.96%	–1.43
Cádiz	13.57%	28.19%	31.17%	+2.98	42.92%	41.37%	–1.55	54.54%	53.08%	–1.46
Córdoba	17.35%	31.67%	38.92%	+7.25	48.89%	48.49%	–0.40	62.16%	62.51%	+0.35
Granada	16.83%	31.80%	34.94%	+3.34	48.52%	44.48%	–4.04	60.83%	59.61%	–1.22
Huelva	12.22%	26.89%	29.80%	+2.91	42.62%	39.90%	–2.72	55.54%	54.93%	–0.61
Jaén	16.97%	30.94%	37.89%	+6.95	47.93%	47.22%	–0.71	63.30%	63.65%	+0.35
Málaga	15.62%	29.84%	32.99%	+3.15	45.64%	43.59%	–2.05	56.63%	56.21%	–0.42
Seville	15.08%	29.88%	35.51%	+5.63	48.05%	46.78%	–1.27	60.59%	60.98%	+0.39
Total	15.44%	29.92%	34.25%	+4.33	46.47%	44.52%	–1.95	58.65%	58.36%	–0.29
Sources[81]

Results

Overall

← Summary of the 19 June 2022 Parliament of Andalusia election results →

Parties and alliances		Popular vote			Seats
		Votes	%	±pp	Total	+/−
	People's Party (PP)	1,589,272	43.11	+22.36	58	+32
	Spanish Socialist Workers' Party of Andalusia (PSOE–A)	888,325	24.10	–3.84	30	–3
	Vox (Vox)	496,618	13.47	+2.51	14	+2
	United Left–More Country–Greens Equo–Initiative: For Andalusia (PorA)1	284,027	7.70	n/a	5	±0
	Forward Andalusia–Andalusians (Adelante Andalucía–Andalucistas)1	168,960	4.58	n/a	2	–10
	Citizens–Party of the Citizenry (Cs)	121,567	3.30	–14.98	0	–21
	Animalist Party Against Mistreatment of Animals (PACMA)	35,199	0.95	–0.98	0	±0
	Jaén Deserves More (JM+)	18,873	0.51	New	0	±0
	Arise, o Andalusians Coalition (AL)2	11,980	0.32	–0.32	0	±0
	Blank Seats (EB)	4,407	0.12	+0.04	0	±0
	Communist Party of the Andalusian People (PCPA)	4,358	0.12	–0.06	0	±0
	For a Fairer World (PUM+J)	3,418	0.09	New	0	±0
	For Huelva (XH)	3,197	0.09	New	0	±0
	Andalusian Nation (NA)	2,839	0.08	–0.06	0	±0
	Communist Party of the Workers of Spain (PCTE)	2,766	0.08	New	0	±0
	Zero Cuts (Recortes Cero)	2,766	0.08	–0.12	0	±0
	Socialist Republican Coalition for Andalusia (CRSxA)3	2,371	0.06	+0.02	0	±0
	Self-employed Party (Partido Autónomos)	2,180	0.06	New	0	±0
	The Greens (Los Verdes)	1,457	0.04	New	0	±0
	Spanish Phalanx of the CNSO (FE–JONS)	1,404	0.04	–0.03	0	±0
	Together for Granada–The Party of the Granadexit (JxG)	1,308	0.04	New	0	±0
	Volt Spain (Volt)	923	0.03	New	0	±0
	Retirees Party for the Future. Dignity and Democracy (JUFUDI)	348	0.01	New	0	±0
	We Are Future (Somos Futuro)	266	0.01	New	0	±0
	Wake Up–Constitutionalist Sociopolitical Party (Despierta)	261	0.01	New	0	±0
	Revolutionary Anticapitalist Left (IZAR)	200	0.01	–0.01	0	±0
	Enough is Enough! (Federación Basta Ya!)	163	0.00	New	0	±0
Blank ballots		36,924	1.00	–0.57
Total		3,686,377			109	±0
Valid votes		3,686,377	98.88	+1.08
Invalid votes		41,778	1.12	–1.08
Votes cast / turnout		3,728,155	56.13	–0.43
Abstentions		2,913,748	43.87	+0.43
Registered voters		6,641,903
Sources[82]
Footnotes: 1 Within the Forward–We Can–United Left–Spring–Andalusian Left alliance in the 2018 election. 2 Arise, o Andalusians Coalition results are compared to the combined totals of Andalusia by Herself and Andalusian Convergence in the 2018 election. 3 Socialist Republican Coalition for Andalusia results are compared to Republican Alternative totals in the 2018 election.

Popular vote PP   43.11% PSOE–A   24.10% Vox   13.47% PorA   7.70% Adelante   4.58% Cs   3.30% Others   2.73% Blank ballots   1.00%

Seats PP   53.21% PSOE–A   27.52% Vox   12.84% PorA   4.59% Adelante   1.83%

Distribution by constituency

Constituency	PP		PSOE–A		Vox		PorA		Adelante
	%	S	%	S	%	S	%	S	%	S
Almería	45.6	6	22.1	3	20.7	3	5.0	−	1.7	−
Cádiz	42.5	8	21.0	3	13.2	2	7.5	1	8.0	1
Córdoba	44.7	7	23.5	3	12.4	1	10.0	1	3.5	−
Granada	42.2	6	25.4	4	15.4	2	7.7	1	3.2	−
Huelva	42.7	6	27.4	4	12.8	1	6.5	−	3.9	−
Jaén	42.5	6	27.1	4	12.8	1	5.6	−	1.8	−
Málaga	47.0	10	20.7	4	13.5	2	8.1	1	3.8	−
Seville	40.1	9	26.6	5	11.4	2	8.4	1	6.3	1
Total	43.1	58	24.1	30	13.5	14	7.7	5	4.6	2
Sources[82]

Aftermath

See also: Second government of Juanma Moreno

The election resulted in a landslide victory for the People's Party (PP), with incumbent president Juanma Moreno being re-elected. The PP won in all eight provinces in Andalusia, with the constituency of Seville flipping from the Spanish Socialist Workers' Party of Andalusia (PSOE–A) to the PP for the first time since the Spanish transition to democracy. In total, the PP took 58 of the 109 seats in parliament, an increase of 32 from their 2018 result and an absolute majority of seats that was the first in its history, while taking 43% of the vote, up 22 points from the last election. The PSOE—which, for the first time in history, was contesting a regional election in Andalusia from opposition—got its worst result ever in the autonomous community with 24.1% and 30 seats, being unable to recover from the 2018 shock which saw the party being expelled from the regional government of the community for the first time in 36 years.

The far-right Vox party failed to fulfil expectations and saw only modest gains, increasing its 2018 share by 2 points and gaining two additional seats, far short of the over 20 seats they had set themselves as a target. This was the first major electoral setback for the party since the 2019 general, regional, and local elections in Spain; in particular, the November 2019 general election had seen the party secure over 869,000 votes and 20.4% of the share, which was now reduced to 494,000 votes and 13.5%. Support for the liberal Citizens (Cs) collapsed as a result of vote transfers to the PP, whereas the left-wing vote of the 2018 Adelante Andalucía alliance divided between the United Left (IU) and Podemos-led For Andalusia coalition and the new Adelante Andalucía alliance of former Podemos regional leader Teresa Rodríguez.^[83][84]

Investiture Juanma Moreno (PP)
Ballot →		21 July 2022
Required majority →		55 out of 109 Y
	Yes • PP (58)	58 / 109
	No • PSOE–A (30) • PorA (5) • AA (2)	37 / 109
	Abstentions • Vox (13)	13 / 109
	Absentees • Vox (1)	1 / 109
Sources[85]

Notes

1. Within the Adelante Andalucía alliance in the 2018 election.
2. Teresa Rodríguez, Ángela Aguilera, José Ignacio García, Luz Marina Dorado, María Vanessa García, María Gracia González, Ignacio Molina, Diego Crespo, Ana Villaverde, María Isabel Mora and María del Carmen García, former Podemos legislators.^[35][36][37]
3. Luz Belinda Rodríguez, former Vox legislator.^[38][39]
4. Podemos and Green Alliance were a part of the alliance agreement, but failed to register before the 6 May deadline to be part of the joint electoral candidacy. As a result, while both parties remain politically a part of the alliance, they are unable to legally contest the election as parties within it.^[47]
5. Results for Adelante Andalucía (16.2%, 17 seats) and Equo–Iniciativa (0.4%, 0 seats) in the 2018 election.
6. In Andalusia, the debate was broadcast on La 1 (414,000; 15.9%), Andalucía Televisión (84,000; 3.2%) and 24 Horas (43,000; 1.7%). Nationwide, the debate was broadcast on La 1 (1,035,000; 8.1%) and 24 Horas (144,000; 1.1%)
7. Within Por Andalucía.
8. Within PP+Cs.