2019 Madrilenian regional election

← 2015 26 May 2019 2021 →
All 132 seats in theAssembly of Madrid 67 seats needed for a majority
Opinion polls
Registered	5,059,252 3.7%
Turnout	3,251,386 (64.3%) 1.4pp
First party Second party Third party   Leader Ángel Gabilondo Isabel Díaz Ayuso Ignacio Aguado Party PSOE PP Cs Leader since 21 February 2015 13 January 2019 2 March 2015 Last election 37 seats, 25.4% 48 seats, 33.1% 17 seats, 12.2% Seats won 37 30 26 Seat change 0 18 9 Popular vote 884,218 719,852 629,940 Percentage 27.3% 22.2% 19.5% Swing 1.9pp 10.9pp 7.3pp   Fourth party Fifth party Sixth party   Leader Íñigo Errejón Rocío Monasterio Isabel Serra Party Más Madrid Vox Podemos–IU Leader since 17 January 2019 18 April 2019 18 March 2019 Last election Did not contest 0 seats, 1.2% 27 seats, 22.8%[a] Seats won 20 12 7 Seat change 20 12 20 Popular vote 475,672 287,667 181,231 Percentage 14.7% 8.9% 5.6% Swing New party 7.7pp 17.2pp
President before election Pedro Rollán (acting) PP ElectedPresident Isabel Díaz Ayuso PP

Aregional election was held in theCommunity of Madrid on Sunday, 26 May 2019, to elect the 11thAssembly of theautonomous community. All 132 seats in the Assembly were up for election. It was held concurrently withregional elections in eleven other autonomous communities andlocal elections all throughoutSpain, as well as the2019 European Parliament election.

As a result of the election, theSpanish Socialist Workers' Party (PSOE) emerged as the largest political party in a Madrilenian regional election for the first time since1987, but failed short of securing a majority together withÍñigo Errejón'sMás Madrid andUnidas Podemos, the latter of which barely surpassed the 5% threshold to win seats in the Assembly. Instead, a right-of-centre alliance between thePeople's Party (PP),Citizens (Cs) and far-rightVox was able to muster a majority to form a government, which resulted in the election of PP candidateIsabel Díaz Ayuso as new regionalpresident.

TheAssembly of Madrid was thedevolved,unicameral legislature of theautonomous community ofMadrid, having legislative power in regional matters as defined by theSpanish Constitution and theMadrilenian Statute of Autonomy, as well as the ability to vote confidence in or withdraw it from aregional president.^[1] Voting for the Assembly was on the basis ofuniversal suffrage, which comprised all nationals over 18 years of age, registered in the Community of Madrid and in full enjoyment of their political rights. Additionally,Madrilenians abroad were required toapply for voting before being permitted to vote, a system known as "begged" or expat vote (Spanish:Voto rogado).^[2]

All members of the Assembly of Madrid were elected using theD'Hondt method and aclosed listproportional representation, with anelectoral threshold of five percent of valid votes—which included blank ballots—being applied regionally. The Assembly was entitled to one member per each 50,000 inhabitants or fraction greater than 25,000.^[1][3] As a result of the increased population in the region, the number of seats up for election increased from 129 to 132.

The term of the Assembly of Madrid expired four years after the date of its previous election, with elections to the Assembly being fixed for the fourth Sunday of May every four years. Theprevious election was held on 24 May 2015, setting the election date for the Assembly on Sunday, 26 May 2019.^[1][3][4]

The president had the prerogative to dissolve the Assembly of Madrid and call asnap election, provided that nomotion of no confidence was in process, no nationwide election was due and some time requirements were met: namely, that dissolution did not occur either during the firstlegislative session or within the legislature's last year ahead of its scheduled expiry, nor before one year had elapsed since a previous dissolution.^[5] In the event of an investiture process failing to elect a regional president within a two-month period from the first ballot, the Assembly was to be automatically dissolved and a fresh election called. Any snap election held as a result of these circumstances would not alter the period to the next ordinary election, with elected deputies merely serving out what remained of their four-year terms.^[1]

The election to the Assembly of Madrid was officially triggered on 2 April 2019 after the publication of the election decree in the Official Gazette of the Community of Madrid (BOCM), scheduling for the chamber to convene on 11 June.^[6]

On 21 March 2018, it transpired thatPresidentCristina Cifuentes could have obtained amaster's degree in theKing Juan Carlos University through fraudulent means.^[7] What initially started off as a suspicion that she could have faked her CV,^[8] developed into a major scandal after a series of irregularities in the obtaining of the academic title were revealed, as well as the subsequent attempt from both the university and the regional government to cover up the scandal through documentforgery.^[9][10] Preliminary probing revealed evidence of possible criminal offenses that were subsequently put under investigation of the judiciary, questioning Cifuentes's continuity as regional premier.^[11][12][13] After the release of a 2011 video showing her being detained in a supermarket forshoplifting, Cifuentes resigned on 25 April 2018.^[14] She was succeeded by her deputy,Ángel Garrido,^[15][16] who was sworn into office on 21 May.^[17][18] Cifuentes's scandal joined many others in a long list of corruption cases beleaguering the rulingPeople's Party (PP) in Spain that ended up withPrime MinisterMariano Rajoy's downfall on 1 June through avote of no confidence in theCongress of Deputies.^[19][20]

On 17 January 2019,Podemos suffered a major split after it was announced that Carmena andÍñigo Errejón, Podemos candidate for regional president and one of Podemos founders, had agreed to launch a joint platform to run at the regional election.^{[21][22][23][24]} Podemos leaderPablo Iglesias announced later that day that he no longer considered Errejón as the party's candidate in the region for placing himself "outside Podemos" by renouncing the party's trademark, and that Podemos and IU would contest the regional election on their own even if that meant to compete against Más Madrid and, therefore, against Errejón.^[25][26] Podemos leaders also urged Errejón to resign his seat in theCongress of Deputies,^[27] considering his move as "deceitful" and "a betrayal" to the party.^[28] On 21 January, Errejón vacated his seat in the Congress,^[29][30] but still called for Podemos, IU andEquo to join the Más Madrid platform.^[31] On 25 January, Ramón Espinar, the regional Podemos Secretary-General, announced his resignation and his farewell from politics, allegedly after the party's national leadership deprived Espinar's regional branch of any autonomy to attempt negotiations with Errejón's platform for either running in a joint list or agreeing on a coordinated political action.^[32][33][34]On 24 April, four days before theApril 2019 Spanish general election, former president of the Community of MadridÁngel Garrido announced his break up from the PP and his integration within Cs lists for the election.^[35]

The table below shows the composition of the parliamentary groups in the Assembly at the time of dissolution.^[36]

The electoral law allowed forparties andfederations registered in theinterior ministry,coalitions andgroupings of electors to present lists of candidates. Parties and federations intending to form a coalition ahead of an election were required to inform the relevant Electoral Commission within ten days of the election call, whereas groupings of electors needed to secure the signature of at least 0.5 percent of the electorate in the Community of Madrid, disallowing electors from signing for more than one list of candidates.^[3][4]

Below is a list of the main parties and electoral alliances which contested the election:

Candidacy		Parties and alliances	Leading candidate		Ideology	Previous result		Gov.	Ref.
						Vote %	Seats
	PP	List People's Party (PP)		Isabel Díaz Ayuso	Conservatism Christian democracy	33.1%	48		[37]
	PSOE	List Spanish Socialist Workers' Party (PSOE)		Ángel Gabilondo	Social democracy	25.4%	37		[38]
	Podemos–IU	List We Can (Podemos) United Left–Madrid (IU–M) –Communist Party of Madrid (PCM) –The Dawn Marxist Organization (La Aurora (OM)) –Republican Left (IR) –Feminist Party of Spain (PFE) Anticapitalists Madrid (Anticapitalistas Madrid)		Isabel Serra	Left-wing populism Direct democracy Democratic socialism	22.8% [a]	27		[25] [39] [40] [41]
	Cs	List Citizens–Party of the Citizenry (Cs)		Ignacio Aguado	Liberalism	12.2%	17		[42]
	Vox	List Vox (Vox)		Rocío Monasterio	Right-wing populism Ultranationalism National conservatism	1.2%	0		[43]
	Más Madrid	List More Madrid (Más Madrid) Equo (Equo)		Íñigo Errejón	Progressivism Participatory democracy Green politics	Did not contest			[21] [44] [45]

The tables below list opinion polling results in reverse chronological order, showing the most recent first and using the dates when the survey fieldwork was done, as opposed to the date of publication. Where the fieldwork dates are unknown, the date of publication is given instead. The highest percentage figure in each polling survey is displayed with its background shaded in the leading party's colour. If a tie ensues, this is applied to the figures with the highest percentages. The "Lead" column on the right shows the percentage-point difference between the parties with the highest percentages in a poll.

Local regression trend line of poll results from 24 May 2015 to 26 May 2019, with each line corresponding to a political party.

The table below lists weighted voting intention estimates. Refusals are generally excluded from the party vote percentages, while question wording and the treatment of "don't know" responses and those not intending to vote may vary between polling organisations. When available, seat projections determined by the polling organisations are displayed below (or in place of) the percentages in a smaller font; 67 seats were required for anabsolute majority in theAssembly of Madrid (65 until January 2019).

Color key:

  Poll conducted after legal ban on opinion polls  Exit poll

Polling firm/Commissioner	Fieldwork date	Sample size	Turnout										Lead
2019 regional election	26 May 2019	—	64.3	22.2 30	27.3 37	[c]	19.4 26	[c]	8.9 12	0.8 0	5.6 7	14.7 20	5.1
Sigma Dos/Telemadrid[p 1][p 2]	26 May 2019	10,800	?	19.4 26/27	27.5 37/39	[c]	18.2 24/25	[c]	9.1 12	–	10.1 13/14	13.0 17/18	8.1
ElectoPanel/Electomanía[p 3]	22–23 May 2019	?	?	21.1 28	26.7 36	[c]	20.3 27	[c]	8.7 11	–	8.9 12	13.5 18	5.6
ElectoPanel/Electomanía[p 4]	21–22 May 2019	?	?	21.3 29	26.5 36	[c]	20.3 27	[c]	8.5 11	–	8.9 12	12.6 17	5.2
ElectoPanel/Electomanía[p 5]	20–21 May 2019	?	?	21.4 29	26.6 36	[c]	19.7 27	[c]	8.8 12	–	9.0 12	12.3 16	5.2
ElectoPanel/Electomanía[p 6]	19–20 May 2019	?	?	21.3 29	26.7 37	[c]	19.6 27	[c]	8.5 11	–	9.2 12	12.0 16	5.4
SocioMétrica/El Español[p 7]	19 May 2019	1,250	?	21.4 29/30	26.2 35/36	[c]	18.1 25/26	[c]	7.5 10/11	–	11.5 14/15	13.0 16/17	4.8
NC Report/La Razón[p 8][p 9][p 10]	19 May 2019	?	?	21.5 29/30	27.2 36/37	[c]	? 26/27	[c]	? 12/13	–	? 14/15	? 13/14	5.7
GAD3/ABC[p 11]	19 May 2019	?	?	21.9 29/31	29.0 39/41	8.8 11/13	17.8 24/26	0.8 0	8.8 11/13	1.0 0	–	9.5 12/14	7.1
ElectoPanel/Electomanía[p 12]	16–19 May 2019	?	?	21.4 29	27.0 37	[c]	19.9 27	[c]	8.6 12	–	9.9 13	10.4 14	5.6
Top Position[p 13][p 14]	16–18 May 2019	1,600	?	21.4 29	27.8 38	[c]	18.4 25	[c]	10.7 14	–	9.6 13	9.4 13	6.4
IMOP/El Confidencial[p 15][p 16]	14–17 May 2019	1,400	72.5	21.2 29	28.3 38/39	[c]	19.2 26/27	[c]	7.3 10	–	9.0 12	12.1 16/17	7.1
Demoscopia Servicios/ESdiario[p 17]	14–17 May 2019	1,200	?	21.3 28	27.4 37	[c]	21.0 28	[c]	7.4 9	–	12.0 16	10.8 14	6.1
ElectoPanel/Electomanía[p 18]	13–16 May 2019	?	?	21.4 29	26.6 37	[c]	20.2 28	[c]	8.6 11	–	10.3 14	9.5 13	5.2
KeyData/Público[p 19]	15 May 2019	?	?	19.0 26	23.7 33	[c]	20.6 29	[c]	9.0 12	–	13.0 17	11.6 15	3.1
DYM/El Independiente[p 20]	10–15 May 2019	802	?	20.2 26/27	28.3 38/39	[c]	17.3 23/24	[c]	11.0 15	–	8.7 11/12	12.7 17/18	8.1
Metroscopia/Henneo[p 21][p 22]	10–14 May 2019	1,400	76	21.0 28	27.6 38	[c]	19.8 27	[c]	10.5 14	–	8.2 11	10.3 14	6.6
Sigma Dos/El Mundo[p 23]	10–13 May 2019	900	?	21.7 29/31	29.7 41/42	[c]	18.1 24/25	[c]	7.5 10	–	9.4 12/13	10.1 13/14	8.0
ElectoPanel/Electomanía[p 24]	10–13 May 2019	?	?	20.5 28	26.7 37	[c]	21.3 29	[c]	9.7 13	–	10.5 14	8.1 11	5.4
NC Report/La Razón[p 25]	12 May 2019	?	?	21.7 29/30	27.0 36/37	[c]	19.4 26/27	[c]	9.1 13/14	–	10.8 14/15	9.8 12/13	5.3
ElectoPanel/Electomanía[p 26]	7–10 May 2019	?	?	19.6 27	27.8 38	[c]	21.4 29	[c]	10.1 13	–	10.2 14	8.3 11	6.4
40dB/El País[48][49]	3–9 May 2019	1,200	?	19.8 27	24.2 33	[c]	18.4 25	[c]	8.7 11/12	–	7.7 10	18.8 25/26	4.4
ElectoPanel/Electomanía[p 27]	4–7 May 2019	?	?	19.0 26	26.9 37	[c]	22.3 31	[c]	10.2 14	–	10.0 13	8.6 11	4.6
ElectoPanel/Electomanía[p 28]	29 Apr–4 May 2019	?	?	18.8 26	25.9 37	[c]	22.8 31	[c]	10.1 13	–	10.5 14	8.0 11	3.1
April 2019 general election	28 Apr 2019	—	75.5	18.6 (25)	27.3 (37)	[c]	20.9 (29)	[c]	13.9 (19)	1.3 (0)	16.2 (22)	–	6.4
CIS[p 29][p 30]	21 Mar–23 Apr 2019	2,210	?	22.9 29/33	26.1 33/38	[c]	16.4 21/24	[c]	5.7 6/8	–	13.0 17/19	12.8 16/18	3.2
ElectoPanel/Electomanía[p 31]	31 Mar–7 Apr 2019	?	?	17.8 26	28.9 42	6.5 9	14.9 21	3.1 0	15.0 22	–	–	8.7 12	11.1
InvyMark/Telemadrid[p 32]	3 Apr 2019	800	?	22.0 31	24.7 34	7.5 10	14.9 21	1.8 0	17.2 24	–	–	8.6 12	2.7
ElectoPanel/Electomanía[p 33]	24–31 Mar 2019	?	?	17.2 25	29.0 42	6.3 9	15.3 22	3.1 0	15.4 22	–	–	8.5 12	11.8
ElectoPanel/Electomanía[p 34]	17–24 Mar 2019	?	?	17.3 24	30.2 43	7.7 10	14.8 21	2.6 0	15.9 22	–	–	8.6 12	12.9
PP[p 35]	23 Mar 2019	?	?	? 30	? 38	? 10	? 22	–	? 20	–	–	? 12	?
ElectoPanel/Electomanía[p 36]	10–17 Mar 2019	?	?	17.2 24	28.7 40	7.8 11	13.7 19	–	18.9 26	–	–	8.5 12	9.8
InvyMark/Telemadrid[p 37]	12 Mar 2019	800	?	22.6 31	23.7 33	9.3 13	16.3 23	2.1 0	13.7 19	–	–	9.2 13	1.1
PP[p 38]	10 Mar 2019	?	?	? 30	? 36	? 11	? 23	–	? 20	–	–	? 12	?
ElectoPanel/Electomanía[p 39]	3–10 Mar 2019	?	?	16.9 24	28.3 40	8.0 11	14.3 20	–	18.7 26	–	–	8.2 11	9.6
ElectoPanel/Electomanía[p 40]	22 Feb–3 Mar 2019	?	?	16.5 23	28.5 40	8.1 11	14.5 20	–	18.9 27	–	–	7.9 11	9.6
InvyMark/Telemadrid[p 41]	15 Feb 2019	800	?	22.0 31	21.8 30	8.6 12	18.9 26	2.1 0	14.2 20	–	–	9.5 13	0.2
PP[p 42]	11 Feb 2019	?	?	21.9 29	22.4 30	9.5 12	19.6 26	5.2 7	9.5 12	–	–	11.8 16	0.5
NC Report/La Razón[p 43]	29 Jan–2 Feb 2019	900	64.8	21.3 31	20.4 30	7.4 10	18.9 27	4.4 0	10.4 15	–	–	13.2 19	0.9
Celeste-Tel/eldiario.es[p 44]	23–30 Jan 2019	800	?	20.8 29	21.4 30	9.0 12	19.2 27	5.3 7	8.4 12	–	–	10.5 15	0.6
InvyMark/Telemadrid[p 45]	29 Jan 2019	800	?	21.8 30	21.9 30	[c]	19.4 27	[c]	13.5 18	–	9.3 13	10.5 14	0.1
ElectoPanel/Electomanía[p 46][p 47]	17 Jan 2019	500	?	16.6 24	25.2 38	[c]	17.6 26	[c]	17.9 26	0.9 0	4.7 0	12.5 18	7.3
InvyMark/Telemadrid[p 48]	14–15 Jan 2019	800	70	21.6 30	22.3 31	[c]	21.4 29	[c]	12.2 17	–	18.1 25	–	0.7
PP[p 49][p 50]	10 Dec 2018	?	?	? 28	? 31	[c]	? 30	[c]	? 17	–	? 23	–	?
ElectoPanel/Electomanía[p 51]	9–10 Dec 2018	700	?	17.0 24	23.2 33	[c]	21.1 30	[c]	14.4 20	1.6 0	18.1 25	–	2.1
ElectoPanel/Electomanía[p 52]	1–8 Nov 2018	700	?	20.9 29/30	26.2 36/38	[c]	24.1 33/35	[c]	4.9 0/6	0.8 0	18.3 25/26	–	2.1
SyM Consulting[p 53][p 54]	3–4 May 2018	1,436	65.1	23.4 33/34	25.7 36/37	15.6 22	26.1 37	4.0 0	–	–	–	–	0.4
SocioMétrica/El Español[p 55]	26–30 Apr 2018	1,200	?	20.6 29	20.7 29	18.8 27	30.8 44	–	4.6 0	0.8 0	–	–	10.1
NC Report/La Razón[p 56][p 57]	23–28 Apr 2018	900	62.6	23.9 36	20.9 31	16.2 24	25.4 38	4.4 0	2.8 0	3.2 0	–	–	1.5
InvyMark/laSexta[p 58]	23–27 Apr 2018	?	?	24.4 34	24.5 34	16.5 23	26.9 38	–	–	–	–	–	2.4
GAD3/ABC[p 59]	18–27 Apr 2018	1,061	?	25.3 36	25.5 36	12.9 18	27.6 39	1.4 0	–	–	–	–	2.1
Sigma Dos/El Mundo[p 60]	24–26 Apr 2018	?	?	22.6 31/32	22.2 31/32	16.8 23/24	30.4 42/43	3.6 0	–	–	–	–	7.8
Metroscopia/El País[p 61][p 62]	18–25 Apr 2018	2,600	70	17.7 25	22.5 33	15.9 23	32.9 48	–	–	–	–	–	10.4
Celeste-Tel/eldiario.es[p 63]	16–19 Apr 2018	600	64.3	24.3 34	23.9 34	17.6 25	25.7 36	4.7 0	–	–	–	–	1.4
Cs[p 64][p 65]	6–10 Apr 2018	700	?	22.3 31	23.5 32	17.3 23	26.5 36	5.5 7	–	–	–	–	3.0
Equipo MEG/PSOE[p 66][p 67][p 68]	6–10 Apr 2018	1,805	?	26.3 36	27.5 37	14.5 20	26.8 36	2.2 0	–	–	–	–	0.7
SocioMétrica/El Español[p 69]	23–30 Mar 2018	800	?	23.5 33	18.8 26	16.6 23	28.6 40	5.1 7	3.4 0	–	–	–	5.1
SyM Consulting[p 70][p 71]	5–7 Mar 2018	1,408	67.5	31.5 43/45	25.2 36	15.8 22/23	18.0 25/26	4.1 0	–	–	–	–	6.3
Equipo MEG/PSOE[p 66][p 67]	5–9 Jan 2018	?	?	31.3 44	24.9 35	15.7 22	19.5 28	3.9 0	–	–	–	–	6.4
NC Report/La Razón[p 72][p 73]	26–29 Apr 2017	1,000	59.3	35.9 51	24.6 34	18.1 26	13.1 18	–	–	–	–	–	10.3
InvyMark/La Sexta[p 74]	26–27 Apr 2017	?	?	30.9 44	25.8 36	21.3 30	13.5 19	–	–	–	–	–	5.1
Metroscopia/El País[p 75][p 76][p 77]	24–26 Apr 2017	1,200	72	25.7 36	19.7 27	24.9 35	22.6 31	2.1 0	–	–	–	–	0.8
2016 general election	26 Jun 2016	—	70.8	38.2 (51)	19.6 (26)	[c]	17.8 (24)	[c]	0.5 (0)	1.1 (0)	21.3 (28)	–	16.9
2015 general election	20 Dec 2015	—	74.1	33.4 (45)	17.8 (24)	20.9 (28)	18.8 (25)	5.3 (7)	0.6 (0)	0.8 (0)	–	–	12.5
2015 regional election	24 May 2015	—	65.7	33.1 48	25.4 37	18.6 27	12.2 17	4.2 0	1.2 0	1.0 0	–	–	7.7

The table below lists raw, unweighted voting preferences.

Polling firm/Commissioner	Fieldwork date	Sample size									?	N	Lead
2019 regional election	26 May 2019	—	15.1	18.5	[c]	13.2	[c]	6.0	3.8	9.9	—	31.9	3.4
April 2019 general election	28 Apr 2019	—	14.8	21.6	[c]	16.6	[c]	11.0	12.8	–	—	20.2	5.0
CIS[p 29]	21 Mar–23 Apr 2019	2,210	13.1	17.4	[c]	8.0	[c]	3.1	7.7	8.3	33.8	6.6	4.3
Metroscopia/El País[p 62]	18–25 Apr 2018	2,600	13.5	17.7	12.3	23.4	–	–	–	–	–	–	5.7
Metroscopia/El País[p 76]	24–26 Apr 2017	1,200	19.8	15.9	17.6	16.5	–	–	–	–	23.9		2.2
2016 general election	26 Jun 2016	—	28.2	14.5	[c]	13.1	[c]	0.4	15.7	–	—	25.7	12.5
2015 general election	20 Dec 2015	—	25.9	13.8	16.1	14.5	4.1	0.5	–	–	—	22.2	9.8
2015 regional election	24 May 2015	—	22.6	17.4	12.7	8.3	2.8	0.8	–	–	—	31.1	5.2

The table below lists opinion polling on leader preferences to becomepresident of the Community of Madrid.

Polling firm/Commissioner	Fieldwork date	Sample size										Other/ None/ Not care	?	Lead
			Cifuentes PP	Ayuso PP	Gabilondo PSOE	López Podemos	Errejón Podemos/ Más Madrid	Aguado Cs	Montero IU–M	Monasterio Vox	Serra UP
IMOP/El Confidencial[p 15]	14–17 May 2019	1,400	–	12.1	26.6	–	17.8	10.9	–	3.6	3.6	25.4		8.8
SocioMétrica/El Español[p 69]	23–30 Mar 2018	800	21.0	–	20.0	2.4	10.5	18.0	4.1	–	–	24.0		1.0

← Summary of the 26 May 2019Assembly of Madrid election results→

Parties and alliances		Popular vote			Seats
		Votes	%	±pp	Total	+/−
	Spanish Socialist Workers' Party (PSOE)	884,218	27.31	+1.88	37	±0
	People's Party (PP)	719,852	22.23	−10.85	30	−18
	Citizens–Party of the Citizenry (Cs)	629,940	19.46	+7.31	26	+9
	More Madrid (Más Madrid)	475,672	14.69	New	20	+20
	Vox (Vox)	287,667	8.88	+7.70	12	+12
	United We Can–United Left–Stand Up Madrid (Podemos–IU)1	181,231	5.60	−17.20	7	−20
	Animalist Party Against Mistreatment of Animals (PACMA)	24,446	0.76	−0.26	0	±0
	Union, Progress and Democracy (UPyD)	4,057	0.13	−1.91	0	±0
	For a Fairer World (PUM+J)	3,178	0.10	New	0	±0
	Union for Leganés (ULEG)	2,984	0.09	−0.08	0	±0
	Communist Party of the Workers of Spain (PCTE)	2,610	0.08	New	0	±0
	Spanish Phalanx of the CNSO (FE–JONS)	2,217	0.07	−0.10	0	±0
	Castilian Party–Commoners' Land: Pact (PCAS–TC–Pacto)	1,794	0.06	±0.00	0	±0
	Humanist Party (PH)	1,727	0.05	−0.06	0	±0
	Libertarian Party (P–LIB)	1,246	0.04	−0.02	0	±0
Blank ballots		15,020	0.46	−0.64
Total		3,237,859			132	+3
Valid votes		3,237,859	99.58	+0.55
Invalid votes		13,527	0.42	−0.55
Votes cast / turnout		3,251,386	64.27	−1.42
Abstentions		1,807,866	35.73	+1.42
Registered voters		5,059,252
Sources[36][50]
Footnotes: 1United We Can–United Left–Stand Up Madrid results are compared to the combined totals ofWe Can andUnited Left of the Community of Madrid–The Greens in the 2015 election.

The following table lists the elected legislators sorted by order of election.^[51]

Investiture Isabel Díaz Ayuso (PP)
Ballot →		14 August 2019
Required majority →		67 out of 132Y
	Yes •PP (30) •Cs (26) •Vox (12)	68 / 132
	No •PSOE (37) •Más Madrid (20) •Podemos–IU (7)	64 / 132
	Abstentions	0 / 132
	Absentees	0 / 132
Sources[52]

Isabel Díaz Ayuso's administration represented several historical firsts for theCommunity of Madrid: it was the first time that the region was run by a coalition government—Ayuso's own conservative People's Party (PP) and the center-right Citizens (Cs)—and it was the first time that the far-right, represented by Vox, propped up a regional executive in the Community. A similar governing arrangement was set up in the southern regions of Andalusia and Murcia.^[53]

Opinion poll sources

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