The parliamentary groups of the Assembly of Madrid have registered their resolution proposals this Friday within the Debate on the State of the Region. Among the initiatives presented stands out the demand that Planifica Madrid —the company that acquired the attic of Chamberí— stop operating as a "speculative agent" in the housing market (Más Madrid), the reinforcement of the staff of forest firefighters (PSOE), and the end of the policies that, in the opinion of Vox, promote "uncontrolled immigration".
Más Madrid has positioned housing as the axis of its first proposal, reiterating the implementation of rent caps, an average annual investment of 2 billion to expand the public housing stock of permanent protection, and a reorientation of taxation that disincentivizes the purchase of properties intended for non-residential uses.
The party also proposes a new Plan for the fight and prevention against forest fires that includes the urgent review of the High-Risk Zones of the region and the creation of a fully public Forest Firefighters Unit. In addition, it proposes to modify the statutes of Planifica Madrid to explicitly prohibit it from acting as a "speculative agent in the real estate market".
In the health sector, Más Madrid demands the elimination of 24-hour shifts in the Madrid Health Service, setting a maximum of 17 total working hours before 2027, and preparing the transition to shifts of between 8 and 12 hours. In education, it calls for lowering the student-teacher ratios, prioritizing the early childhood stage and centers with greater complexity, establishing a salary supplement for teachers of 0-3 years, and reducing the teaching hours of primary and secondary school teachers.
Housing, health, and attic in the PSOE's crosshairs
PSOE, for its part, proposes to build 34 new health centers, implement morning and afternoon shifts in public hospitals with more economic resources, and prioritize the management and publication of the balance by hospitals of the Free Health Choice and the Price Order. In education, it calls for increasing investment per student in public education, opening negotiations in the face of the teachers' strike call, and expanding the public offer of Vocational Training.
In terms of housing, the socialists demand the declaration of tense areas, reaching a 9% public housing stock, and prohibiting the Social Housing Agency from selling publicly owned properties. They also insist on a Prevention and Defense Plan against forest fires that incorporates actions against climate emergency and the abandonment of rural areas, as well as a specific plan to reactivate the economy and development of the municipalities in the Sierra Oeste.
In the chapter on Transparency, the PSOE demands that its principles be respected and that maximum publicity be guaranteed for any operation of purchase, rental, or transfer of properties intended for institutional or residential use by members of the Government and high-ranking officials of the Community of Madrid, referring to the attic in Chamberí.
Ceuta, migration, and transport on Vox's agenda
Vox demands that the regional government require the central government to cease "uncontrolled immigration policies" and that national priority criteria be established for access to regional aid and benefits, with preferential attention to Spaniards. It also proposes to strengthen healthcare, education, and social services in the areas it considers most saturated and reduce waiting lists.
In housing, the party calls for an end to migration policies that, it claims, "uncontrollably increase" demand, free up land to increase the supply intended for Madrilenians, and expand the protected housing stock with national priority. Additionally, it proposes to increase rental assistance for young people and apply tax incentives that allow young people and families to continue living in their neighborhoods and municipalities in the face of rising prices, speculation, and housing shortages.
In the field of security, Vox demands "to combat the proliferation of violent Latin gangs," the repatriation of unaccompanied foreign minors, and the closure of reception centers intended for them. It also calls for the elimination of aid and subsidies to NGOs that, in its view, collaborate with illegal immigration, increase police presence in the neighborhoods most affected by insecurity, and expel foreigners who commit crimes.
The training also warns of the "saturation of public transport," which links to the uncontrolled growth of the population and immigration policies. Among its measures are to immediately increase the frequencies and capacity of the most congested Metro lines, incorporate more trains and personnel, and recover the levels of quality, comfort, and safety of the service. Additionally, it proposes to support rural municipalities through territorial rebalancing and prioritize supramunicipal investments from the Regional Investment Program (PIR).
Regarding the natural environment, Vox advocates for improving the cleanliness and maintenance of the mountains to prevent fires, promoting an economy linked to biomass, boosting livestock, timber, and traditional uses of the mountains, creating voluntary support teams for prevention and extinction, and applying discounts on the water tariff.
Ceuta, Sierra Oeste, and autonomous financing in the proposals of the PP
The PP requests the central government to take measures to "restore normality and guarantee security" in Ceuta after "the invasion of the city with the complicity of Morocco." It also demands to facilitate the return of those who have entered irregularly, strengthen border control, abandon "pull factor" policies, and expedite family reunification and the return of unaccompanied minors whose reception has been requested by the Community of Madrid.
Regarding Sierra Oeste, the popular party proposes to continue the reconstruction with the study of the duplication of the M-501, the cleaning and repair of damaged infrastructures, and aid to reactivate the economy and support those affected by the loss of homes or businesses. They also propose to enhance tourism, especially around the San Juan reservoir, and create a more fire-resistant agricultural, livestock, and forestry landscape compatible with traditional uses.
In autonomous financing, the PP rejects any model that implies "privileges to the separatists" or the fragmentation of the Tax Agency. It also demands that the Government of Spain settle the debt with the Community of Madrid, execute the construction of the 184,000 committed homes, solve the deficit of healthcare workers, judges, and national officials, reinforce the staff of the National Police and Civil Guard, improve Cercanías, and complete the closure of the M-50.
The Popular Party also demands the repeal of the LOMLOE following the latest results of the PISA report, ensure energy supply, and withdraw the project related to data centers. At the regional level, they urge the Madrid Executive to strengthen public services and prepare the "Madrid of the future" through an investment of over 17.3 billion euros, with salary improvements for healthcare workers and teachers, childbirth aids, more protected housing, and the construction of the City of Justice and the City of Health.
The PP also defends the execution of the 40-40 Plan for residences and day centers, the strengthening of the Regional Investment Plan, the expansion and modernization of the Metro network, and the continuation of the works for climate control and accessibility in educational centers. Finally, it denounces an "illegal alteration" of the census following the so-called 'grandchildren's law' and demands that the regional government present allegations to the Central Electoral Board.