Santiago Abascal has been actively campaigning in Aragon, visiting 50 municipalities over a span of 14 days, despite not being a formal candidate for an electoral position. His visits have sparked notable political enthusiasm, which is reflected in Vox's electoral performance in the regions he visited. The party's vote count increased by 0.5 to 3.5 points above the provincial average, showcasing the effectiveness of Abascal's engagement with local communities.

During a recent outing in the Pyrenees, Abascal was seen with Horacio Palacio, the mayor of Fanlo and a member of the Partido Aragonés Regionalista (PAR), where they engaged in nature activities. This interaction highlights the grassroots approach that Vox is taking to connect with voters. Despite Palacio's party receiving only one vote in a local election where they hold four council seats, the presence of Abascal helped Vox surge to become the leading party in that municipality with 36.5% of the votes.

Abascal's unorthodox strategy of actively involving himself in local dynamics, despite not being a candidate, raises questions about the contemporary political landscape in Spain, especially as parties like Vox seek to capitalize on regional discontent and amplify their visibility. The successful electoral results point to a potentially shifting support base, further complicating the established political scenarios in Spain as national and regional elections approach.