During the campaign days, Adriana Dávila has accused Jorge Romero of being “the same” as Marko Cortés, current president of the PAN.
“You were part of the decisions no matter how much you want to distance yourself. You belong to the same political group, you voted in favor of all the decisions that were made here, there was not a single decision that you did not vote in favor of,” Adriana Dávila told Jorge Romero in the first debate that was held for the race last year. October 31.
To defend himself, Jorge Romero has questioned Adriana Dávila about her assumptions that she is “the same” as the PAN leader.
“Why do you attribute decisions to me that I did not make? You have belonged to other political teams and I do not attribute to you any decision that you have not made when you came of age. Why don’t you grant me that I am a different person, Adriana?” he mentioned.
Electoral process
PAN militants will not only elect the president of the party, but also the members of the National Executive Committee (CEN). The PAN members will have two options: the slate headed by Jorge Romero or the one represented by Adriana Dávila.
Federal deputy Jorge Romero included in his list former candidates who lost the 2024 elections, such as Eduardo Rivera, Santiago Taboada, Renán Barrera Concha, Josué David Guerrero, Aparo Lilia Olivares, Saraí Macías Alicea, Romina Contreras and Michel González Márquez.
Adriana Dávila’s roster includes Alberto Cárdenas Jiménez, Fernando Pérez Noriega, Juan Marco Gutiérrez González, Lydia Madero García, Nora Lagunes Jauregui, Susana Mendoza, Víctor Garay Domínguez and Sandra Corral Quiroga.
Currently, the electoral process is in the training phase of the members of CV’s, MRV’s and auxiliaries of the CAE’s. It is estimated that the distribution of electoral material will begin this Monday, November 4.
Election day will be on Sunday, November 10, 2024 between 10:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. It will begin with the installation of the voting tables and will conclude with the publication of the voting results outside each voting center. In Mexico City alone there will be 17 of these, one per mayor.
According to the PAN statutes, the slate that obtains the absolute majority of the votes cast or 37% will be elected, with a difference of at least 5 percentage points between first and second place. If no candidate achieves these results, a second round will be held.
