Karina Milei brought lawmakers from Buenos Aires city and province together at the Casa Rosada to begin an electoral reorganization of La Libertad Avanza. The meeting combined two territories with different problems but the same urgency: choose candidates, review alliances and rebuild the organization after results that forced the governing party to reconsider its performance and agreements.
The discussion produced no final list and announced no candidates. It served as a starting point for talks on local slates, primaries expected in several districts and understandings with like-minded groups. By keeping all three dimensions open, the party leadership avoided advancing names before deciding which territorial structure and alliances would sustain each candidacy.
Buenos Aires Province occupied a central place because of the complexity of its political organization. There, the party congress and representation across the territory will be decisive in building competitive lists, while leaders must revalidate candidates and reach agreements with local forces capable of providing a presence in the province's interior. The discussion therefore combines party authority, territorial reach and district-level negotiation.
In Buenos Aires City, lawmakers presented a different challenge. The priority is to preserve La Libertad Avanza's structure in communes considered essential and organize city candidates without losing the organizational base already built. The joint meeting allowed the two maps to be compared: a concentrated urban organization and a vast provincial territory requiring multiple local agreements.
The meeting also sought to fill organizational gaps exposed by the recent elections. Participants explored closer ties with allied political groups and reviewed the territorial balance, but the summit ended without a public timetable. Rather than a final resolution, it created working groups and bilateral conversations intended to turn the diagnoses into agreements.
The session forms part of a broader reorganization by the governing party. Along with Karina Milei, national figures and cabinet members are taking part in meetings intended to define next steps, assess potential candidates and contain internal fractures. The Casa Rosada has thus become the coordination center between the national leadership and party structures that will compete in city and provincial primaries.
The fundamental decisions remain pending: who will head the lists, which pacts will be accepted and how power will be divided between national leaders and local organizations. The leadership expects to settle those points in the coming weeks through new meetings and sectoral agreements. The result of the first summit is therefore not a candidacy, but the negotiating method La Libertad Avanza will use to reach one.
