Spanish Socialist Workers' Party of the Community of Madrid

The Spanish Socialist Workers' Party of the Community of Madrid (Spanish: Partido Socialista Obrero Español de la Comunidad de Madrid, PSOE–M), from 2004 to 2015 the Socialist Party of Madrid (Spanish: Partido Socialista de Madrid, PSM–PSOE) and previously the Madrilenian Socialist Federation (Spanish: Federación Socialista Madrileña), is the branch of the Spanish Socialist Workers' Party (PSOE) in the Madrid region.

Spanish Socialist Workers' Party of the Community of Madrid Partido Socialista Obrero Español de la Comunidad de Madrid
President	Isaura Leal
Secretary-General	Juan Lobato
Parliamentary leader	Juan Lobato
Founded	1879
Headquarters	Pza. Callao 4 28013 Madrid, Spain
Membership (2014)	15,830[1]
Ideology	Social democracy[2]
Political position	Centre-left[2]
National affiliation	Spanish Socialist Workers' Party
Colors	Red
Assembly of Madrid	27 / 135
Congress of Deputies	10 / 37
Senate	4 / 11
Local Government (2015-2019)	653 / 1,967
Website
www.psoemadrid.es
Politics of Spain Political parties Elections

Electoral performance

Assembly of Madrid

Assembly of Madrid
Election	Votes	%	#	Seats	+/–	Leading candidate	Status
1983	1,181,277	50.48%	1st	51 / 94	—	Joaquín Leguina	Government
1987	932,878	38.45%	1st	40 / 96	11	Joaquín Leguina	Government
1991	820,510	36.59%	2nd	41 / 101	1	Joaquín Leguina	Government
1995	860,726	29.72%	2nd	32 / 103	9	Joaquín Leguina	Opposition
1999	944,819	36.43%	2nd	39 / 102	7	Cristina Almeida	Opposition
2003 (May)	1,225,390	39.99%	2nd	47 / 111	8	Rafael Simancas	New election
2003 (Oct)	1,083,205	39.00%	2nd	45 / 111	2	Rafael Simancas	Opposition
2007	1,002,862	33.57%	2nd	42 / 120	3	Rafael Simancas	Opposition
2011	786,297	26.27%	2nd	36 / 129	6	Tomás Gómez	Opposition
2015	807,385	25.43%	2nd	37 / 129	1	Ángel Gabilondo	Opposition
2019	884,218	27.31%	1st	37 / 132	0	Ángel Gabilondo	Opposition
2021	612,622	16.80%	3rd	24 / 136	13	Ángel Gabilondo	Opposition
2023	609,718	18.19%	3rd	27 / 135	3	Juan Lobato	Opposition

Cortes Generales

Cortes Generales
Election	Community of Madrid
	Congress					Senate
	Votes	%	#	Seats	+/–	Seats	+/–
1977	731,380	31.68%	2nd	11 / 32	—	1 / 4	—
1979	769,328	33.34%	1st	12 / 32	1	2 / 4	1
1982	1,439,137	52.09%	1st	18 / 32	6	3 / 4	1
1986	1,054,730	40.81%	1st	15 / 33	3	3 / 4	0
1989	899,723	33.49%	2nd	12 / 33	3	1 / 4	2
1993	1,093,015	34.96%	2nd	13 / 34	1	1 / 4	0
1996	1,046,904	31.42%	2nd	11 / 34	2	1 / 4	0
2000	1,023,212	33.06%	2nd	12 / 34	1	1 / 4	0
2004	1,544,676	44.11%	2nd	16 / 35	4	1 / 4	0
2008	1,401,785	39.68%	2nd	15 / 35	1	1 / 4	0
2011	878,724	26.05%	2nd	10 / 36	5	1 / 4	0
2015	645,645	17.84%	4th	6 / 36	4	0 / 4	1
2016	678,340	19.57%	3rd	7 / 36	1	1 / 4	1
2019 (Apr)	1,031,534	27.27%	1st	11 / 37	4	2 / 4	1
2019 (Nov)	957,401	26.87%	1st	10 / 37	1	2 / 4	0

European Parliament

European Parliament
Election	Community of Madrid
	Votes	%	#
1987	979,143	40.38%	1st
1989	751,937	35.47%	1st
1994	577,509	24.00%	2nd
1999	954,721	36.84%	2nd
2004	941,954	42.86%	2nd
2009	815,699	35.61%	2nd
2014	420,594	18.95%	2nd
2019	1,043,827	32.30%	1st

Leadership since 1977

The list of leaders of the PSOE regional party branches in Madrid since 1977 is as follows:^[3]

• Alonso Puerta (1977–1979)
• Joaquín Leguina (1979–1991)
• Teófilo Serrano (1991–1994)
• Jaime Lissavetzky (1994–2000)
• Rafael Simancas (2000-2007)
• Caretaker commission presided by Cristina Narbona (June–July 2007)
• Tomás Gómez (2007–2015)
• Caretaker commission presided by Rafael Simancas (February–July 2015)
• Sara Hernández (2015–2017)
• José Manuel Franco (2017–2021)
• Juan Lobato (2021–2024)

2021 primary election

Following the party's bad results at the 2021 regional election, José Manuel Franco handed in his resignation as Secretary-General in May 2021.^[4] The PSOE's federal executive committee ensuingly appointed a PSOE–M managing committee led by Isaura Leal.^[5] Three pre-candidates tried to collect enough endorsements to run in the primary election to the post of Secretary–General: Eva Llarandi (PSOE's Secretary General in Paracuellos), Javier Ayala (Mayor of Fuenlabrada), and Juan Lobato (former Mayor of Soto del Real).^[6]