A New Chamber: the Provinces that Win Seats and Those that Lose Them in the Face of the 29-N Elections
5 Articles
5 Articles
Madrid snatches a deputy from Cádiz for population changes
Madrid, Alicante, Valencia and Malaga Win Deputies; Asturias, Cadiz, Badajoz and A Coruña Lose Them.
The electoral map with which Spain will vote next November 29 is no longer exactly that of 23-J. The summons decree published this Tuesday in the BOE modifies the representation of eight provinces: Madrid, Alicante, Valencia and Malaga win one deputy each; Asturias, Cadiz, Badajoz and A Coruña lose another.Read more
The provisional estimate, based on the latest population data, suggests changes in the distribution of four provinces, including: Madrid.
The provinces that distribute the most seats are Madrid, where 38 are elected; Barcelona, with 32; and Valencia, with 16, followed by Seville and Alicante with 12 each.
Andalusia will once again have 60 deputies in the Congress. The decree of electoral summons has confirmed that the changes of population at the national level have caused Madrid to seize one of the seats allocated to the province of Cadiz since 2011. Thus, the number of Andalusian representatives is reduced for the first time in the last decade in the call for elections on November 29th. They will occupy 60 of the 350 seats.
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