Repullo gathers PP mayors from Córdoba in Lucena ahead of the 2027 municipal elections
The secretary general of the Andalusian PP, Antonio Repullo, met in Lucena with mayors and spokespersons of the party from Cordoban municipalities with more than 20,000 inhabitants to coordinate the party's municipal action.
Redacción · Published on September 14, 2026
The general secretary of the Partido Popular de Andalucía, Antonio Repullo, took part this Sunday in Lucena in a working meeting with mayors and Popular spokespersons from municipalities of more than 20,000 inhabitants in the province of Córdoba, according to the statement sent by the PP de Córdoba.
The meeting was also attended by the general coordinator of Autonomous and Municipal Policy of the PP, Elías Bendodo; the president of the Council of mayors of the PP de Andalucía, José María Bellido; the provincial president of the PP de Córdoba, Adolfo Molina; the president of the Diputación de Córdoba, Salvador Fuentes, and the mayor of Lucena, Aurelio Fernández.
According to Repullo, the aim of the meeting was to coordinate the party's work to attend to each municipality, especially on issues such as housing, mobility, security, commerce, industry, public services and opportunities for young people.
Repullo called on the central Government for regional funding that, as he argued, would allow the sustaining of services such as healthcare, education and dependency care, as well as more resources against drug trafficking and organized crime. He also asked for institutional support for Ceuta.
For his part, Elías Bendodo blamed the Government of Spain for halting housing construction despite the fact that, he said, there is available land and willingness from municipal councils and autonomous communities. Bendodo stated that the lack of energy supply, a competence of the central Executive, keeps already planned housing projects paralyzed, and cited as an example that in Málaga there are 25,000 housing units stalled for that reason.
The provincial president of the PP de Córdoba, Adolfo Molina, described this meeting as the start of preparations for the 2027 municipal elections, with mayors, candidates and teams analyzing the situation of each municipality and setting goals. Molina explained that the Córdoba PP aims to consolidate the governments obtained in 2023, maintain its majorities and grow in the municipalities where it seeks to win the Mayor's Office.
The meeting was also attended by the general coordinator of Autonomous and Municipal Policy of the PP, Elías Bendodo; the president of the Council of mayors of the PP de Andalucía, José María Bellido; the provincial president of the PP de Córdoba, Adolfo Molina; the president of the Diputación de Córdoba, Salvador Fuentes, and the mayor of Lucena, Aurelio Fernández.
According to Repullo, the aim of the meeting was to coordinate the party's work to attend to each municipality, especially on issues such as housing, mobility, security, commerce, industry, public services and opportunities for young people.
Repullo called on the central Government for regional funding that, as he argued, would allow the sustaining of services such as healthcare, education and dependency care, as well as more resources against drug trafficking and organized crime. He also asked for institutional support for Ceuta.
For his part, Elías Bendodo blamed the Government of Spain for halting housing construction despite the fact that, he said, there is available land and willingness from municipal councils and autonomous communities. Bendodo stated that the lack of energy supply, a competence of the central Executive, keeps already planned housing projects paralyzed, and cited as an example that in Málaga there are 25,000 housing units stalled for that reason.
The provincial president of the PP de Córdoba, Adolfo Molina, described this meeting as the start of preparations for the 2027 municipal elections, with mayors, candidates and teams analyzing the situation of each municipality and setting goals. Molina explained that the Córdoba PP aims to consolidate the governments obtained in 2023, maintain its majorities and grow in the municipalities where it seeks to win the Mayor's Office.