2023-11-19 11:17:01
40 years after the return to democracy, this November 19 the presidential runoff will be held between the presidential candidate of La Libertad Avanza, Javier Milei, and the candidate of Unión por la Patria, Sergio Massa. The libertarian managed to enter the second round with 29.98% of the votes and the official party, with 36.6%.
Where I vote
You can know where to vote in the 2023 election runoff by putting your ID on the electoral roll.
What time does voting start?
The elections begin at 8 a.m. and end at 6 p.m. After the end time, the National Electoral Chamber establishes that only voters who are inside the schools will be able to vote.
What happens if I don’t vote?
The National Electoral Chamber establishes fines for those who do not vote and do not justify their absence. Fines vary depending on previous violations:
No prior violations: $50With one prior violation: $100With two prior violations: $200With three prior violations: $400With four or more prior violations: $500
Who is not obliged to vote in the runoff
November 18, 2023, 10:00 a.m.
Young people between 16 and 17 years old. Those over 70 years old. Judges and their assistants who must provide services on election day. Those who on election day are more than 500 km away from the place where they must vote and justify that the departure is due to reasonable reasons. Those who are sick or unable to do so due to force majeure, sufficiently proven, that prevents them from attending the electoral event. Personnel from public service organizations or companies who are affected on election day for work reasons. Citizens residing abroad, although if they wish, they can do so voluntarily.
Elections 2023: everything you need to know
Sergio Massa’s ban: political meetings, polls with his economic team and a cabal
The presidential candidate of Unión por la Patria, Sergio Massa, at the closing of the campaign at the Carlos Pellegrini school (Photo: Reuters – Press Ministry of Economy).By: via REUTERS
After closing their campaign at the Carlos Pellegrini School in the City of Buenos Aires, Sergio Massa’s work team was satisfied with the campaign carried out. Months ago, some members of his inner circle doubted that the Tigrense would reach the runoff with an economy on fire and today the candidate minister competes head to head with Javier Milei next Sunday.
In the ruling party there are those who believe that Sunday’s scenario will be one of parity while others, somewhat more confident, speak of a difference in favor of Massa of up to five points. “It’s a tight match,” one of the minister’s closest collaborators confesses to TN. Nobody is clear about what could happen to Juan Schiaretti’s votes, nor what exact percentage of Patricia Bullrich’s voters will go with Javier Milei or what could happen to the undecided voters. “These last hours are key,” they say.
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