Lloret de Mar faces 2027 with a fragmented political landscape and two main blocs

The alliance between Junts and Tots per Lloret aims to challenge the PSC's minority government.

Generic image of microphones in a municipal plenary hall.
IA

Generic image of microphones in a municipal plenary hall.

The current political landscape in Lloret de Mar is defined by a fragmented municipal council, where the PSC is governing in minority following Junts' departure from the local executive.

The term that began in May 2023 started with a stability pact between the PSC, Junts per Catalunya, and Lloret en Comú Podem. However, the decision by Jordi Martínez's party to leave the government before the summer of 2024 left Mayor Adrià Lamelas with only nine councilors.
Looking ahead to the May 2027 elections, a reconfiguration of forces is emerging. The announcement of the Tots Junts coalition, merging Junts per Catalunya and Tots per Lloret, aims to create a strong opposition bloc that would hold seven seats based on previous results.

"We ask questions that should be answered before the next plenary session, but many go unanswered or are answered only an hour or two before."

Jordi Martínez · Junts Spokesperson
Political tension has also affected daily management. Recently, Junts filed a complaint with the Municipal Ethics Committee regarding an alleged lack of transparency. Mayor Adrià Lamelas has denied these claims, calling them electioneering.