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Spain election 2026 in Las Palmas: polls and seat projection

Canary Islands8 seats
D-16days to the election

PSOE estimated first in Las Palmas, 31%.

As of 12 November 2026, PSOE is estimated at 30.9% in the constituency of Las Palmas for Spain's general election on 29 November, against 26.5% for PP, according to the Sondagio model. The 8 seats would be shared out as follows, with the 80% range of the 2,000 simulations: PSOE 2–4, PP 2–3 and Vox 2–3. PSOE tops the vote in 67% of simulations (PP in 21% and Vox in 12%). No polls of single provinces are published: the estimate applies the national average to the 2023 result.

In 2023, PSOE came first in Las Palmas with 33.2% (official result).
In 2026 Podemos runs inside Frente Amplio, with no list of its own.
Spanish page, with every list and the municipalities →
← Spain election 2026, national average

Estimate and seats in Las Palmas

Sondagio model · D'Hondt, 3% threshold
PartyEstimated vote, %80% rangeSeatsTops the vote
PSOE30.925.7–35.62–467%
PP26.521.9–31.12–321%
Vox24.820.4–29.32–312%
Frente Amplio6.75.1–8.70–
Coalición Canaria5.13.9–6.40–

Estimate: the national average of 16 pollsters applied to the 2023 result; 8 in 10 simulations fall inside the range. It is not a poll of Las Palmas. Method.

The parties in Las Palmas

who they are · who heads the list
PartyWho they areHeads the list
PSOEthe centre-left Socialist party of Prime Minister Pedro SánchezMaría Dolores Corujo Berriel
PPthe main centre-right party (People's Party), in opposition since 2018Sergio Ramos Acosta
Voxradical-right Spanish nationalists, hard line on immigration and on Catalan and Basque nationalismAndrés Alberto Rodríguez Almeida
Frente Amplioleft-wing alliance led by Ada Colau that brings together Sumar (PSOE's coalition partner since 2023), United Left, Más Madrid, Comuns and othersLuis Alberto Campos Jiménez
Coalición CanariaCanary Islands regionalistsTeodoro Claret Sosa Monzón

14 lists stand for Congress in Las Palmas. Source: lists proclaimed in the BOE of 3 November 2026, with the correction of 7 November. Every name on every list (in Spanish) →

2023 general election result in Las Palmas

23 July 2023 · Congress · % of valid votes · official result
Party% of votesSeats
PSOE33.23
PP25.93
Vox14.61
Sumar10.31
CCa6.30

Source: Spain's Interior Ministry, official results (compiled on Wikipedia, CC BY-SA 4.0).

Nearby constituencies

Also in Canary Islands: Santa Cruz de Tenerife.

Questions about the election in Las Palmas

How many seats does Las Palmas elect?
Las Palmas elects 8 of the 350 members of Spain's Congress of Deputies at the general election of 29 November 2026, the same number as in 2023. Seats are shared out by the D'Hondt method among the lists that win at least 3% of the valid votes in the constituency.
Who is ahead in Las Palmas according to the polls?
In the Sondagio estimate as of 12 November 2026, PSOE comes first in Las Palmas with 30.9% (between 25.7% and 35.6% in 80% of simulations), ahead of PP on 26.5%. PSOE tops the vote in 67% of the 2,000 simulations; PP in 21% and Vox in 12%. Estimated seats: PSOE 2–4, PP 2–3 and Vox 2–3.
Who heads the lists for Congress in Las Palmas?
María Dolores Corujo Berriel (PSOE), Sergio Ramos Acosta (PP) and Andrés Alberto Rodríguez Almeida (Vox). These are the lists officially proclaimed and published in Spain's state gazette (BOE) on 3 November 2026; 14 lists stand for Congress in Las Palmas.
Are there polls of Las Palmas for the general election?
Almost every poll of the general election is national and publishes no figures for Las Palmas. The Sondagio estimate applies the national average of 16 pollsters to the 2023 result in Las Palmas: it is a model, not a poll of the constituency.
When is Spain's general election?
Sunday 29 November 2026. Polling stations open from 9am to 8pm. Spanish law bans the publication of polls from 24 to 28 November.
Who won in Las Palmas at the 2023 general election?
PSOE topped the vote in Las Palmas on 23 July 2023 with 33.2% of valid votes. Seats: PP 3, PSOE 3, Vox 1 and Sumar 1 (official result).

More on Spain's election

All 52 constituencies