The three senators from Entre Ríos were divided in the vote that gave preliminary approval to Ley de Inviolabilidad de la Propiedad Privada. Romina Almeida and Joaquín Benegas Lynch, members of La Libertad Avanza, voted in favor, while Adán Bahl, from the Justicialist bloc, voted against it. The split reflected the political alignment of each seat and placed the province on both sides of a closely contested national vote.
The project was approved with 37 affirmative votes and 33 negative votes. The twenty libertarian senators gathered the support of legislators from the UCR, PRO, and provincial spaces to form the majority. The rejection was concentrated among the Peronists and their allies, in addition to dialoguing sectors who this time did not support it. Anabel Fernández Sagasti and Flavio Fama were absent, completing the picture of the session.
The initiative arrived at the chamber without the chapter that modified the Land Law, removed due to lack of consensus. The remaining text introduces reforms, including changes to the Civil and Commercial Code regarding evictions and provisions related to fire management. The preliminary approval does not yet turn these modifications into law: the Chamber of Deputies will have to address them and may approve them, reject them, or introduce new changes.
The previous overview explains why the outcome was important for the ruling party. Since the report issued in May by a plenary of committees, the bill accumulated more than sixteen amendments. On four occasions, the Government tried to include it in the Senate's agenda and had to withdraw it because it did not have the votes. During the final session, the Peronists asked for it to return to committee, but that motion did not succeed.
The votes from Entre Ríos did not include an unexpected internal split: Almeida and Benegas Lynch upheld the position of the ruling bloc, and Bahl joined the Justicialist rejection. However, their distribution allows measuring how the national dispute was expressed in provincial representation. Two seats contributed to a majority of just four votes, while the third formed part of an opposition that sought to postpone the discussion once again.
The next stage will be the Chamber of Deputies, where the Government will try to turn the half-approval into law. There, the discussion on evictions, property, and fire management will reopen, while the chapter on Lands will remain outside this version. For Entre Ríos, the political fact is already set: its senators did not act as a unified territorial delegation, but according to the party alliances that structured the entire outcome of the Senate.
