The PP and Vox have reached an agreement for the general election on 29 November 2026 under which Vox will not field its own Senate candidates in Mallorca, Menorca, Eivissa or Formentera. In return, the PP has given Vox second place on its Senate list for Mallorca, while Sebastià Sagreras remains the lead candidate.

PP-Vox Senate agreement in the Balearic Islands

PP Balears candidates for Congress and the Senate in the general election on 29 November. Photo: PP Balears.

The agreement, reached at national level, aims to prevent the vote from being split between the two parties in the Senate election. PP Balears has presented it as a measure intended to help secure a parliamentary majority that would allow a change of government in Spain.

The agreement also means that Marina Fiscaletti will withdraw from second place on the PP’s Senate list for Mallorca. She will be replaced by Belén Bordils, nominated by Vox, who will stand as an independent on the PP list.

PP Balears candidates for Congress and the Senate

The agreement coincides with the presentation of PP Balears’ candidates for the 29 November general election.

José Vicente Marí Bosó, president of the PP in Eivissa, heads the list for the Congress of Deputies. He is followed, in order, by Antònia Roca, First Vice-President of the Consell de Mallorca; Joan Mesquida, a member of Congress; Xisca Porquer, mayor of Campos; and Jacobo Varela de Lima, a member of the Balearic Parliament.

For the Senate, Sebastià Sagreras heads the list for Mallorca, followed by Belén Bordils, while Catalina Cirer, former mayor of Palma, is listed as a substitute candidate.

Ramón Sintes is standing for Menorca and Carmen Ferrer for Eivissa. In Formentera, the PP is backing the candidacy of the Sa Unió coalition, headed by Vicent Tur.

Marí Bosó calls for improvements in funding and infrastructure

During the presentation of the candidates, Marí Bosó argued for the need for political change in Spain and identified regional funding, infrastructure, central government public services and irregular immigration among his priorities.

The lead candidate for Congress called for an extension of the Balearic Islands’ special tax regime, which expires in 2028, as well as the signing of road funding agreements with the island councils and an increase in staffing levels in central government public services.

He also advocated measures to tackle irregular immigration and human trafficking networks in the Mediterranean. “We need a government that knows how to manage public anger and turn it into hope,” said Marí Bosó, who called for electoral efforts to be concentrated around the PP’s candidates.