Coalición Canaria
Party / political space
This profile collects documented positions. Ballot availability in your province will be checked against proclaimed candidate lists.
Quiz coverage
50/60 · 83%
This is data coverage, not agreement with your answers. The target is at least 80% documented for each organisation. Unknown positions are not filled with allies’ positions.
Documented proposals
Seasonal rentals
Aday Moreno’s direct report on CC’s proposals for the national rental law negotiations. CC’s proposal for Congress requires evidence of a genuine need for a temporary lease, as reported by Aday Moreno. It would make the tenant provide this evidence, rather than the landlord as proposed. This supports distinguishing justified temporary use from main-home rentals; it does not imply support for every restriction in the decree.
Source and assessmentFirst home
The 2025 housing resolution calls on the state to introduce first-home purchase tax incentives, alongside regional measures.
Source and assessmentWorking week
Radio Sintonía’s own interview records Valido’s support for the 37.5-hour bill conditional on SME compensation measures. This is conditional support, not an unconditional promise or our own claim about European working hours.
Source and assessmentPensions
Valido supports revaluation under the Toledo Pact and asks for increases above inflation, particularly for low pensions.
Source and assessmentMass legalisation of migrants
San Ginés calls for expanding extraordinary regularisation to statelessness applicants, with interim access to work and basic rights.
Source and assessmentPublic healthcare
CC-PNC’s own Canary Islands parliamentary intervention (2017; territorial and historical evidence). González Taño supports retaining and evaluating private healthcare contracts with the same quality standards as public providers. The CC-PNC group’s Canary Islands position retains contracted services within free universal public healthcare rather than returning all of them to public management.
Source and assessmentLow-emission zones
San Ginés supports the motion’s low-emission-zone measures, including continued funding, while rejecting its partisan preamble.
Source and assessmentRent prices
Oramas specifically criticises rent caps when opposing the 2023 law, citing rising mortgage costs. Historical evidence; the stance is not inferred from a vote on the entire legislative package.
Source and assessmentSuspending evictions
Valido supports the first decree’s protections, specifically welcoming state compensation for vulnerable households and the distinction between small landlords and large owners. She seeks amendments rather than giving unconditional support.
Source and assessmentEviction for unpaid rent
Calls for reform of national housing and tenancy law and faster recovery after unlawful occupation or prolonged non-payment. It specifies neither a deadline nor extrajudicial eviction.
Source and assessmentIllegal squatting
Valido García, Cristina votes for separately voted amendment 539, adding unlawful entry into a home and usurpation to fast criminal proceedings. This concerns the specific criminal route, not unpaid rent or every civil recovery procedure.
Source and assessmentBuilding new homes
Valido calls for planning-law reform and simpler bureaucracy alongside public housing and youth credit.
Source and assessmentAutomatic lease renewal
Rejects decree 27/2026’s renewal and compensation model over its effects on owners and supply. The decree was repealed on 2 October.
Source and assessmentBorder controls
Valido supports more staff and equipment in Ceuta, while requiring human-rights compliance and rejecting automatic returns.
Source and assessmentDeporting migrants without legal residence
Valido proposes faster return proceedings through more resources, requiring individual assessment, effective defence and human-rights treaty compliance. Her own amendment combines speed with safeguards, rather than endorsing automatic returns.
Source and assessmentSeeking asylum at the border
Valido rejects automatic returns of everyone arriving and demands respect for individual protection and asylum rights.
Source and assessmentSharing responsibility for migrant children
Supports regions sharing reception and care while individual cases are resolved; this is not automatic permanent residence or collective return.
Source and assessmentRepeated petty theft
Final repeat-offending text and overall vote, 26 March 2026; individual vote verified in the official JSON. Valido votes for the final repeat-offending law allowing imprisonment for repeated petty theft after final convictions. The official file verifies her individual vote; this neither attributes the entire Mixed Group’s vote to CC nor confuses it with her February abstention on a different version.
Source and assessmentWho chooses the judges on the judicial council
Judicial associations’ account of their 18 December 2018 meeting with CC (historical evidence). The participants’ published account records Ana Oramas rejecting direct election of judicial council members by judges through open lists. This is a substantive 2018 position on that model, separate from objections to legislative amendments; it is not inferred from a 2026 vote to open another legislative process.
Source and assessmentSpecial courts for politicians
González Taño supports retaining special jurisdiction for official duties and extending that model across Spain, rather than abolishing it entirely. Historical reference from 2018.
Source and assessmentLobbyists: who influences government
Ana Oramas’s parliamentary lobbying statement (2021). Oramas supports regulating and making parliamentary lobbying transparent. She seeks an exemption for neighbourhood associations and civic groups, rather than rejecting registration of business lobbyists.
Source and assessmentProtecting people who report corruption
Supports the whistleblower-protection bill establishing an independent national authority (Law 2/2023, article 42). Evidence of the substantive legislative vote; abstentions are not assigned a stance.
Source and assessmentAmnesty for the Catalan independence process
Cristina Valido explicitly rejects amnesty in the investiture debate, distinguishing that rejection from other government agreements.
Source and assessmentCatalonia collecting its own taxes
San Ginés explicitly rejects a separate Catalan funding arrangement financed with shared resources.
Source and assessmentBasque self-government
CC’s own Senate statement on pending Basque powers (2019; historical evidence). Speaking for CC, Julios rejects blocking pending transfers under the Gernika Statute and demands compliance with that democratically adopted statute. This concerns Basque powers directly rather than extrapolating from Canary Islands powers.
Source and assessmentTaxes on large fortunes
Ana Oramas’s own CC statement to the Finance Committee (2008; historical evidence). Oramas explicitly supports abolishing wealth tax as part of a limited fiscal reform rather than other groups’ comprehensive reforms. This 2008 national position contrasts with retaining a wealth levy; it is not presented as a current statement on the solidarity tax on large fortunes created years later.
Source and assessmentAbortion access
Organic Law 1/2023, articles 13 and 19: legislative evidence from 2023. Votes for the 2023 abortion reform, including public provision and decisions at 16 and 17 without parental consent. Evidence from the final law vote rather than a procedural vote.
Source and assessmentTrans law: changing legal sex
Supports the bill allowing legal gender changes from age 16 without medical reports or hormone treatment. Legislative evidence from 2022, enacted as Law 4/2023.
Source and assessmentEuthanasia
Valido recalls Coalición Canaria voting for the euthanasia law, distinguishing that support from other disagreements with the government.
Source and assessmentExtending nuclear plant lifetimes
Nuclear amendment: final provision 24 of Senate text BOCG 331-2923. Votes against the specific amendment removing shutdown dates for Almaraz, Ascó I and Cofrentes. This is the separate nuclear-provision vote, rather than a vote on the mobility bill as a whole.
Source and assessmentDefence: 2% of GDP
Valido press conference reported by Servimedia. Valido supports accelerating the 2% commitment after meeting Sánchez. Servimedia reports her press conference; she seeks protection for social needs and security on the southern flank.
Source and assessmentArms embargo on Israel
Direct statements to EFE on the arms embargo (2025); the full article received through the web reader is privately archived. Coalición Canaria directly confirmed to EFE support for the decree centred on banning arms purchases and sales with Israel, with the national-interest exceptions in its text. That support resulted in approval on 8 October 2025; this does not claim a ban without exceptions.
Source and assessmentSelf-employed people and small businesses
2023–2027 Canary Islands manifesto (territorial and historical evidence). Proposes simpler administrative procedures for self-employed people and small businesses.
Source and assessmentMinimum income
2023–2027 Canary Islands manifesto (territorial and historical evidence). Supports the Canary Islands citizenship income and criticises the failure to turn legal progress into effective help for low-income families.
Source and assessmentFree nursery places
2023 general-election manifesto (historical reference). Proposes free early-childhood education places up to age three.
Source and assessmentSupport for people needing daily care
2023 general-election manifesto (historical reference). Calls for the national government to fund 50% of dependency care.
Source and assessmentMental health
2023 general-election manifesto (historical reference). Proposes stronger mental-health support through public services.
Source and assessmentStudent grants
2023 general-election manifesto (historical reference). Calls for study and travel grants for students whose course is unavailable on their home island.
Source and assessmentScience and research
2023 general-election manifesto (historical reference). Supports public funding for science and research.
Source and assessmentViolence against women
2023 general-election manifesto (historical reference). Supports specific measures and protection against gender-based violence towards women.
Source and assessmentEnergy and global warming
2023–2027 Canary Islands manifesto (territorial and historical evidence). Supports reducing emissions and moving towards clean energy to address climate change.
Source and assessmentFood and farming
2023 general-election manifesto (historical reference). Supports public aid and funding to sustain local agricultural production.
Source and assessmentPublic transport fares
2023 general-election manifesto (historical reference). Proposes public funding to reduce the cost of public transport.
Source and assessmentEuropean Union decisions
Joint 2024 CEUS manifesto signed by PNV, CC, Geroa Bai and El Pi; historical reference. Signs CEUS’s shared commitment to a more integrated, federal Europe and institutions that go beyond the limits of cooperation between states.
Source and assessmentAid to other countries
2023–2027 Canary Islands manifesto (territorial and historical evidence). Supports public funding for development cooperation to fight poverty and inequality.
Source and assessmentLife in small towns and villages
2023–2027 Canary Islands manifesto (territorial and historical evidence). Proposes equitable healthcare access between territories and bringing care closer, especially on the smaller islands. Territorial evidence about access to basic services.
Source and assessmentCulture and heritage
2023–2027 Canary Islands manifesto (territorial and historical evidence). Supports public backing for culture and preserving and sharing heritage.
Source and assessmentWater and drought
2023–2027 Canary Islands manifesto (territorial and historical evidence). Proposes investment and water-saving, efficiency or reuse measures to address scarcity and drought.
Source and assessmentIncome tax: low and middle incomes
2023–2027 Canary Islands manifesto (territorial and historical evidence). Proposes relief for Canary Islands middle-income households through inflation adjustments and better family deductions.
Source and assessmentIncome tax and inflation
Separate vote on income-tax point 1. Nonbinding motion; it does not change the law. Voted for general income-tax adjustment. This vote does not establish a position on every targeted cut for lower incomes.
Source and assessment