Feijóo presents his program for the 29N: a state audit in 100 days, one million homes, and tax cuts for young people

The leader of the PP has gathered this Tuesday representatives of civil society at the Espacio Torrelara in Madrid to present “La Reconstrucción Nacional,” a project structured around four pillars that includes 300,000 million for infrastructure, a reform of the Prosecutor’s Office, and changes in immigration, pensions and healthcare

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Elecciones 29N · Encuestas

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Media a 10 de noviembre de 2026 · 15 institutos

  • PP31,5 %
  • PSOE26,8 %
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Media del último estudio de cada instituto en 30 días y su evolución semanal desde el 23J. Partidos con al menos un 2 %.

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Elecciones generales del 29 de noviembre · Demócrata

Alberto Núñez Feijóo has presented this Tuesday, to representatives of civil society, gathered in the Espacio Torrelara in Madrid, the electoral program with which the Partido Popular will stand for the general elections on next 29 November. Under the title 'National Reconstruction', the PP president has brought together his main Government commitments into four major objectives: to repair the State, to regenerate democracy, to bring together the Nation, and to recover Spain's ambition.

The document, which the party presents as a roadmap for a legislature, includes measures to reorganize the Administration, institutional reforms, tax cuts, housing, security, immigration, and public services. Among the commitments, a general audit of public spending in the first one hundred days of Government, the reduction of ministries and senior posts, the independence of the Prosecutor General of the State, the construction of one million homes, and an IRPF reduced for young people during their first four years of work activity stand out.

The PP argues that its proposal responds to what it considers a deterioration of institutions and public services during the eight years of Government of Pedro Sánchez. «The State has lost capacity, power has pushed the limits of democracy, the common Nation has been used to confront and negotiate, and Spaniards have been accustomed to live below their means», indicates the diagnosis that accompanies the program.

Feijóo intends for the announced measures to constitute priority commitments and not a catalog of proposals without a timetable. The document presents them as actions that a PP Executive will carry out «yes or yes» during the next legislature, although some will require legal reforms, parliamentary agreements, or the participation of the autonomous communities.

1. Repair the State: general audit and reduction of the Administration

The first part of the program is devoted to reorganizing the General Administration of the State and reviewing the destination of public resources. Feijóo commits to carrying out an audit during his first one hundred days in Government that will cover spending, bodies, public companies, and the administrative structure.

The conclusions of that review would serve as the basis for drawing up the first General State Budgets of an PP Executive. The party also proposes reducing the number of ministries, senior offices and advisers, merging bodies with duplicate functions, and setting an expiry date for the new bodies, agencies and foundations, unless the Cortes expressly approve their continuity.

In territorial matters, it proposes a National Plan for the State’s Presence, which would begin, during the first six months, with a review of state offices, headcounts and facilities across all provinces, islands and autonomous cities. The document pays special attention to the Basque Country, Navarre and Catalonia.

Citizen security is another of the axes of this section. The PP proposes strengthening fast-track trials and facilitating the joint processing of minor offences related to repeat offending, especially in cases of theft and illegal occupation of real estate.

Immigration: identification in seven days and quotas by sector

The program incorporates changes to migration policy. Among them, identification within a maximum period of seven days of people who cross the border irregularly and speeding up removals in accordance with the new European framework.

The PP also proposes establishing annual quotas for labor immigration by sector, taking into account unemployment rates, unfilled vacancies and available capacity in housing, public services and employment. According to the document, these mechanisms would be applied to countries that cooperate with Spain in return procedures.

2. Regenerate democracy: reforms to the Constitutional Court, the Prosecutor’s Office and the Budgets

The second pillar proposes modifying the operating rules of some of the main institutions of the State. One of the most relevant proposals is to require the calling of general elections when a second consecutive budget extension occurs.

With this initiative, the PP aims to prevent a Government from running out an entire term without approving new public accounts. Implementing it would require a reform of the current regulatory framework, given that the Constitution currently allows the automatic extension of the previous Budgets.

It also proposes changes to the composition of the Constitutional Court. The candidates could not have held political offices during the five years prior to their appointment and the justices would have to refrain from intervening in matters related to rules that they had previously promoted from the Government.

The reform of the Public Prosecutor’s Office constitutes another of the central commitments. The Attorney General of the State would have a single five-year term, independent of the length of the Government that proposed it, and their appointment would require a binding report from the General Council of the Judiciary (CGPJ).

In addition, the PP proposes that the Attorney General immediately and automatically cease if they are judicially prosecuted. The group’s stated objective is to strengthen the autonomy of the Public Prosecutor’s Office with respect to the Executive.

3. Bringing the Nation together: pensions, education and 300.000 million in infrastructure

The third block addresses the policies that the PP considers necessary to strengthen equal opportunities and territorial cohesion.

In education, Feijóo proposes a common University Entrance Examination (PAU) across Spain, agreed with the autonomous communities and universities, with shared evaluation criteria.

Regarding pensions, the program maintains the commitment to annually revalue benefits in line with the CPI. It also proposes strengthening the Toledo Pact to address the system’s sustainability and ensure that young workers will be able to access in the future pensions that preserve their purchasing power.

The biggest investment commitment: 300.000 million over fifteen years

One of the announcements with the greatest economic scope is the infrastructure plan of more than 300.000 million euros over fifteen years, which the PP intends to develop by mobilizing public and private resources.

The program includes investments in highways, high-speed rail, Cercanías, hydraulic infrastructures, and energy networks. Its time horizon goes beyond a legislature and will therefore require multi-year planning.

The PP also incorporates a new Nationality Law. The proposal includes requiring legal and continued residence, knowledge of Spanish and of constitutional values, good civic conduct, and being up to date with obligations to the Treasury and Social Security. The text provides for preferential treatment for nationals of countries of the Hispanidad.

4. Recovering ambition: housing, taxes, families and healthcare

The fourth pillar concentrates a large part of the economic and social measures aimed at households, workers and young people.

In housing, Feijóo commits to boost the construction of one million homes, supporting this goal with a new Land Law and a reform of administrative procedures to speed up planning and urban development permits.

The program proposes that building permits be resolved within a period of three months, with the application of positive administrative silence in the legally provided cases. The proposal will require regulatory changes and coordination with the competent administrations.

To make it easier for young people to access their first home, the PP proposes reducing the VAT applicable to new homes purchased by under-40s from 10% to 4%, also allowing the tax payment to be split according to the mortgage schedule.

This measure is complemented by the so-called Hucha Hogar Joven, which would allow saving up to 2,000 euros per year to acquire a first home, with a 20% deduction and guarantees of up to 40,000 euros.

IRPF zero in the first year for young people

Another of the most notable tax proposals is the progressive reduction of IRPF for young people between 18 and 35 years old.

The program establishes that beneficiaries will not pay this tax during their first year of the measure’s application. In the second they would pay 25% of the contribution that would correspond to them, 50% in the third and 75% in the fourth. From the fifth tax year onward, they would be taxed according to the general system.

At the same time, the PP proposes updating the IRPF family minimums in line with inflation and replacing the current family deductions with a single refundable deduction, which would be paid monthly. The measure would also benefit households whose tax liability was insufficient to take full advantage of the deduction.

In healthcare, the program includes the commitment to add at least 4,500 doctors to Primary Care, a measure that would require coordination with the autonomous communities, who are responsible for providing healthcare services.

Ceuta and Melilla, priority in the European border policy

The document also reserves a specific commitment for Ceuta and Melilla. The PP proposes to place the southern border among Spain’s priorities with the European Union and to demand for both autonomous cities a treatment comparable to that which Brussels granted in 2025 to its border regions with Russia.

The party considers that the geographical, economic, and security particularities of the two cities justify specific attention from the community institutions.

A program for a legislature, with commitments that go further

With this presentation to representatives of civil society, Feijóo has unveiled the main lines of the project with which he intends to govern Spain after the 29N.

The PP organizes its proposal into four objectives that range from the reorganization of the State to fiscal policy, housing, immigration, infrastructure, and the reform of institutions.

The scope of the commitments is uneven in terms of timelines and legislative needs. While the Administration’s audit is planned for the first one hundred days and the review of the State’s territorial presence for the first six months, other measures will require legal reforms, agreements with the autonomous communities, or investments that will extend over several legislatures.

The program, presented under the slogan “National Reconstruction,” constitutes the political and economic proposal with which Alberto Núñez Feijóo asks for the trust of the Spanish people for the general elections next November 29.

 

More key points, information and questions with FREN

AI-GENERATED CONTENT

What is the status of the parliamentary processing of the legal reforms proposed by the Partido Popular in its electoral program?

According to the available data, there is no single framework that allows for a global statement on "the status of the parliamentary processing of the legal reforms proposed by the Partido Popular throughout its 2023 electoral program." The program contains dozens of commitments, and each one, if it reaches Parliament, does so through different initiatives (bills, non-legislative motions, amendments, positions on government projects, etc.) with their own paths.

What can be clearly seen is how the PP has acted in the XV Legislature when legal reforms related to its main programmatic lines have been debated and voted on. In the Congress, it has participated in 132 decisive votes: it supported 57, rejected 50, and abstained in 24 (data consolidated as of 11/10/2026). This gives an idea of the intensity of its activity but does not equate to a "compliance index" for its entire program.

The PP's 2023 program includes, among other axes, reforms in housing, employment, taxation, justice, security, immigration, energy, rural areas, and social protection. Some examples illustrate how this agenda has intersected with parliamentary processing:

  • In justice and judicial independence, the PP proposed strengthening guarantees of judicial independence and changing the election system of the General Council of the Judiciary so that judges would elect the members of judicial origin. In line with this, it voted in favor of a bill for judges themselves to elect the members of the General Council of the Judiciary (consideration, 02/27/2024, file 122/000024; link).
  • In security and penalties, its programmatic discourse included toughening the criminal response. During the legislature, it voted in favor of expanding crimes punishable by permanent revisable imprisonment (consideration, 03/17/2026, 122/000226; link) and of toughening penalties for those who commit repeated thefts (overall vote, 02/12/2026, 122/000083; link).
  • In immigration and border control, the PP advocated a stricter policy. In the Congress, it has voted, for example, in favor of legally tightening access to regularization by social roots for immigrants in irregular situations (consideration, 09/16/2025, 122/000191; link), consistent with a more restrictive line.
  • In housing, its program spoke of mobilizing rental housing and repealing the current Housing Law. In parliamentary practice, the PP has systematically voted against initiatives that strengthened rent regulation, such as the proposal for contracts ending to be extendable up to two years with a 2 % annual cap on increases until 2027 (validation, 04/28/2026, 130/000039; link) or the equalization of seasonal and room rentals to main housing (consideration, 09/17/2024, 122/000119; link).
  • In taxation and extraordinary benefits, its program announces a comprehensive tax reform aimed at relieving the burden on the middle classes. In the chamber, it has voted against specific tax increases, such as the increase of the temporary bank tax to finance public housing (consideration, 04/09/2024, 122/000055; link) or the continuation of the temporary levy on large energy companies in 2025 (validation, 01/22/2025, 130/000013; link).
  • In families and work-life balance, it has supported a work-life balance law with extended leave and childcare support (consideration, 10/14/2025, 122/000203; link), and a law that strengthens courts for violence against women (consideration, 03/25/2025, 122/000149; link).

These examples show that a relevant part of the reforms the PP defended in its program has been transferred to Parliament mainly as positions on its own or others' initiatives (votes in favor, against, or abstentions) and as promotion of certain bills. Being an opposition party in this legislature, the final status of each reform (approved, modified, or rejected) depends on majorities involving other groups; the data available here focus on how it has voted and do not allow reconstructing, commitment by commitment, the complete processing of its entire program.

Therefore, to know the specific processing status of a PP program reform, one would need to identify the specific measure (for example, "reform of the CGPJ," "repeal of the Housing Law," "comprehensive tax reform") and follow the corresponding parliamentary file in the Congress and, if applicable, in the Senate.

What are the competencies and political trajectory of Alberto Núñez Feijóo within the Partido Popular?

Alberto Núñez Feijóo has been the national president of the Partido Popular since April 2, 2022. Within the party, his main responsibility is to direct political strategy, represent the organization, and coordinate its national and territorial teams. His trajectory combines public management positions with sixteen years leading the Galician PP before assuming national leadership (official PP profile).

Competencies within the Partido Popular

His responsibilities are direction, representation, and coordination. These should be distinguished from the competencies of a Prime Minister: presiding over the PP does not grant him executive authority over public administrations nor does it replace decisions of the party's collegiate bodies.

  • Political strategy: he leads the definition of priorities, electoral orientation, and coordination of the public message. He presides over the Steering Committee, which organizes the party's weekly strategy (Demócrata, May 2026).
  • Teams and organization: he drives the composition and reshuffling of the national leadership. Daily management is shared with the General Secretariat, which Miguel Tellado assumed in July 2025, and with the deputy secretariats and other internal bodies (leadership structure).
  • Campaigns and candidacies: he intervenes in electoral preparation and in selecting responsible teams. In October 2026, he tasked Tellado with directing the campaign for the November 29 elections (campaign leadership).
  • Territorial coordination: he articulates the relationship between the national leadership and autonomous organizations. Not all decisions are personal: for example, the constitution of the managing committee of the Valencian PP in December 2025 was endorsed by the National Executive Committee (Valencian PP managing committee).

Trajectory until national leadership

His first positions were administrative, not internal party posts. A Law graduate, he joined the senior body of the Galician Administration in 1985. From 1991, he held responsibilities in the Xunta; between 1996 and 2000, he was Secretary General of Health Assistance and president of Insalud, and between 2000 and 2003, he presided over Correos. Afterwards, he returned to Manuel Fraga's government as regional minister of Territorial Policy, Public Works, and Housing, and in 2004 he was appointed first vice president (Feijóo biography).

The leap to organic leadership came in 2006, when he assumed the presidency of the Galician PP. In 2009, he became President of the Xunta and renewed the absolute majority in 2012, 2016, and 2020. He maintained both leaderships until 2022: that of the regional party and the Galician government, two distinct responsibilities he exercised simultaneously (official trajectory).

In April 2022, he succeeded Pablo Casado at the PP's 20th Extraordinary Congress held in Seville, following the party's internal crisis. In July 2025, he was re-elected at the 21st Congress with 99.24% support, renewing his mandate at the party's helm (review of his presidency).

In parallel, he was a senator by autonomous designation between May 2022 and July 2023 before joining the Congress. This parliamentary activity should be distinguished from his organic position: his authority within the PP comes from the party presidency, not from his previous Senate seat (Senate trajectory).

What legal and constitutional requirements must be met in Spain to reform the competencies of the Constitutional Court?

In Spain, reforming the competencies of the Constitutional Court may require an organic law or a constitutional reform, depending on the scope of the change. The essential distinction is between developing the powers provided by the Constitution and altering or eliminating those it guarantees: an organic law cannot replace a constitutional reform.

1. What can be modified by organic law

The Constitution establishes the main competencies of the Court but leaves room for legislative development. Article 161.1.d allows assigning other matters through the Constitution or organic laws, while Article 165 reserves to an organic law its functioning, the statute of its members, the procedure, and the conditions to exercise actions.

Therefore, the Organic Law of the Constitutional Court —LOTC— can regulate procedures, deadlines, and procedural requirements; specify the internal distribution of matters; and establish additional powers compatible with the Constitution. It can also modify competencies of exclusively legal origin, provided it does not eliminate constitutional guarantees or distort the Court's functions.

This margin does not allow turning a development faculty into authorization to contradict the Constitution. For example, modulating access conditions to a constitutional process does not equate to generally preventing the exercise of a constitutionally recognized action.

2. Requirements to reform the LOTC

Modifying matters reserved for organic law requires processing an organic law in the Cortes Generales. An ordinary law, regulation, or government decision is not enough.

  • The legislative procedure is followed, involving both the Congress and the Senate.
  • The Congress must approve the entire text by absolute majority in a final vote.
  • If the Senate introduces changes, their incorporation must respect the specialities of the organic procedure; overriding its veto also requires an absolute majority in the Congress.

These requirements are developed in Articles 130 to 132 of the Congress Rules. Meeting the majorities does not remedy content contrary to the Constitution: the legal reform remains subject to constitutional review.

3. When constitutional reform is necessary

A constitutional reform is necessary to eliminate, transfer to another body, or alter elements fixed by the Constitution itself. Depending on the measure, Articles 161 and 163 —competencies and unconstitutionality question—, 162 —standing—, 164 —effects of rulings— or other related provisions, such as Articles 53.2 and 95, would need modification.

Reforming the Court does not automatically trigger the aggravated procedure. Articles 159 to 165 belong to Title IX, which is not among the areas especially protected by Article 168.

4. Applicable constitutional procedure

Generally, Article 167 applies: approval by three-fifths of each Chamber. If no agreement exists, it is attempted through a joint committee. When the Senate has approved the text by absolute majority, the Congress can approve it by two-thirds under the established conditions. It does not require dissolving the Cortes; a referendum is held if requested by one-tenth of either Chamber within fifteen days following approval.

Article 168 corresponds to a total revision or one affecting especially protected areas: preliminary title, first section of chapter two of title I, or title II. It requires two-thirds of both Chambers to approve the principle of revision, immediate dissolution, ratification by the new Cortes, approval of the text by two-thirds of both Chambers, and a mandatory referendum.

In conclusion, the route depends on the effective content of the reform, not on how it is named: compatible development, organic law; alteration of the constitutional mandate, constitutional reform.

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