PP
Party / political space
This profile collects documented positions. Ballot availability in your province will be checked against proclaimed candidate lists.
Quiz coverage
54/60 · 90%
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
First home
The Popular group motion proposes lower VAT on a first new home and instalment payments. Supports tax relief; other parties’ positions are not inferred from this release.
Source and assessmentWorking week
Bravo argues for returning the statutory 37.5-hour bill and reducing hours through agreements. Opposition concerns the mandatory proposal, not every negotiated reduction.
Source and assessmentPensions
Tellado supports automatic CPI adjustments in a separate bill. Rejection of a decree containing other measures is not coded as opposition to pension adjustments.
Source and assessmentMass legalisation of migrants
Feijóo states his opposition to the government’s extraordinary process at the Congress and Senate group meeting. He supports legal migration routes; this does not attribute opposition to all immigration.
Source and assessmentPublic healthcare
PP parliamentary position on healthcare management in 2022 (historical reference). Pastor opposes ending private-provider contracts and supports private bodies continuing to deliver publicly funded services, in debate on national healthcare management reform.
Source and assessmentRent prices
Cruz-Guzmán proposes ending price controls in pressured areas. The answer comes from her statement, not the whole-package vote.
Source and assessmentEviction for unpaid rent
Curbelo backs the proposal addressed to the national government to reduce delays in civil recovery of rented housing and improve court resources. Her intervention specifically discusses small landlords waiting years to recover their property.
Source and assessmentIllegal squatting
Gamarra Ruiz-Clavijo, Concepción 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
Proposes three-month licensing, except for protected buildings.
Source and assessmentAutomatic lease renewal
Sayas opposes the substance of the second decree, specifically concerning automatic lease renewal, arguing it harms legal certainty, property rights and rental supply. The evidence is from that dedicated debate rather than the first housing decree.
Source and assessmentHousing purchases by investment funds
Navarre parliamentary debate on restrictions on speculative purchases (2026; regional groups’ own positions). García Malo explicitly opposes restricting housing purchases in stressed areas to combat speculation. The Navarre PP group argues these restrictions reduce supply and advocates more land and construction; this is a regional position on that regulation, not a national pledge.
Source and assessmentBorder controls
2023 general-election manifesto (historical reference). Proposes more border staff, technology and coordination.
Source and assessmentDeporting migrants without legal residence
2023 general-election manifesto (historical reference). Proposes faster return orders for irregular residents through agreements with origin or transit countries.
Source and assessmentDeporting convicted foreign offenders
2023 general-election manifesto (historical reference). Proposes faster removal of foreign offenders through international agreements. This is not automatic removal following an arrest.
Source and assessmentSharing responsibility for migrant children
Alós rejects this distribution as the response to the Ceuta crisis, prioritising family identification and safeguarded returns. This does not mean rejecting all reception of children.
Source and assessmentRepeated petty theft
Supports stronger criminal penalties for repeated theft, alongside court resources and proportionality.
Source and assessmentNationality in crime statistics
PP’s Valencian presidential candidate’s investiture speech, directly reported by Europa Press (2025; territorial context). In his investiture speech, Pérez Llorca supports publishing crime statistics by nationality to inform proportionate decisions. This is Valencia PP’s 2025 statistical transparency proposal, not a proposal to publicly identify each arrested person or assign collective guilt.
Source and assessmentWho chooses the judges on the judicial council
2023 general-election manifesto (historical reference). Proposes direct selection of the twelve judicial council members by judges.
Source and assessmentSpecial courts for politicians
PP parliamentary intervention calling for a national agreement to abolish special court status (2021; historical reference). Jerez supports ending special court status through a broad national agreement and reforming the laws that provide it, so the rules do not depend on the politician’s region. While acknowledging the institution’s legal rationale, he backs abolition and calls for it to apply to all.
Source and assessmentLobbyists: who influences government
2023 general-election manifesto (historical reference). Proposes lobby regulation and a public record of interests and decisions in each law.
Source and assessmentProtecting people who report corruption
Postigo criticises creating a new body and proposes existing institutions. This is not opposition to whistleblower protection.
Source and assessmentAmnesty for the Catalan independence process
Rejects the 2024 amnesty. The speech’s legal objections are the party’s position.
Source and assessmentIndependence referendums
Sáenz de Santamaría opposes recognising self-determination through statute reform and defends Spanish unity. Historical reference, not inferred merely from opposing unlawful consultations.
Source and assessmentCatalonia collecting its own taxes
Bravo rejects the specific financing agreement with ERC and seeks a common model.
Source and assessmentCatalan and other languages in school
Gregorio López demands compliance with the ruling requiring 25% of teaching in Spanish in Catalonia and criticises attempts to avoid it, opposing immersion without a minimum Spanish quota.
Source and assessmentTaxes on large fortunes
2023 general-election manifesto (historical reference). Proposes ending the large-fortunes tax; this does not establish opposition to every progressive tax.
Source and assessmentPublic or subsidised private schools
Ruz proposes changing education law article 109 to guarantee subsidised private places according to demand, within a dual system without priority for public provision.
Source and assessmentAbortion access
2023 general-election manifesto (historical reference). Proposes parental authorisation for minors. The opposition concerns autonomy at 16–17, not abortion in every circumstance.
Source and assessmentTrans law: changing legal sex
Moro rejects self-determination at 16 without diagnosis and calls for revision; this is not rejection of all LGBT rights.
Source and assessmentEuthanasia
The PP group cast 87 votes against final approval of the euthanasia law, with one member not voting. This records opposition to that law, including its conditions and safeguards; it is historical 2021 evidence, not a 29N manifesto.
Source and assessmentExtending nuclear plant lifetimes
2023 general-election manifesto (historical reference). Proposes extending existing plant lifetimes with Nuclear Safety Council approval.
Source and assessmentDefence: 2% of GDP
2023 general-election manifesto (historical reference). The manifesto commits 2% of GDP to security and defence. This is the 2023 figure, not a claim about every subsequent NATO commitment.
Source and assessmentArms embargo on Israel
Hispán opposes Spain independently imposing the proposed arms purchase and sales embargo on Israel. He calls for coordination with European partners and disputes its legal basis; this is not represented as opposition to every internationally agreed restriction.
Source and assessmentMinimum wage
Feijóo’s 2023 investiture proposals (historical reference). Proposes raising the minimum wage to improve the incomes of lower-paid workers.
Source and assessmentSelf-employed people and small businesses
2023 general-election manifesto (historical reference). Proposes simpler administrative procedures for self-employed people and small businesses.
Source and assessmentMinimum income
2023 general-election manifesto (historical reference). Supports a minimum-income benefit and better access for low-income households.
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). Proposes reviewing dependency-care funding and delivery, and faster benefits for people with ALS. Does not specify a spending increase.
Source and assessmentMental health
Feijóo’s 2023 investiture proposals (historical reference). Proposes stronger mental-health support through public services.
Source and assessmentStudent grants
2023 general-election manifesto (historical reference). Supports grants and financial help so that low income does not prevent further study.
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 assessmentOnline privacy
2023 general-election manifesto (historical reference). Proposes stronger data protection and individual rights in digital environments.
Source and assessmentEnergy and global warming
2023 general-election manifesto (historical reference). 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
Feijóo’s 2023 investiture proposals (historical reference). Proposes retaining free public transport while examining an income limit for eligibility.
Source and assessmentEuropean Union decisions
2023 general-election manifesto (historical reference). Supports deeper European integration and shared decisions through common institutions.
Source and assessmentAid to other countries
2023 general-election manifesto (historical reference). Supports public funding for development cooperation to fight poverty and inequality.
Source and assessmentLife in small towns and villages
2023 general-election manifesto (historical reference). Supports services and infrastructure giving small communities and rural areas access to basic services.
Source and assessmentCulture and heritage
2023 general-election manifesto (historical reference). Supports public backing for culture and preserving and sharing heritage.
Source and assessmentWater and drought
2023 general-election manifesto (historical reference). Proposes investment and water-saving, efficiency or reuse measures to address scarcity and drought.
Source and assessmentIncome tax: low and middle incomes
2023 general-election manifesto (historical reference). Its relief for families and middle incomes includes adjusting income tax for inflation, rather than relief restricted to low incomes.
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 assessmentBurqa and niqab in public spaces
Congress speech, 14 April 2026. Supports banning the burqa and niqab across Spain. Its vote against Junts’s bill reflects opposition to transferring powers, rather than opposition to the ban.
Source and assessment