The National Electoral Council (CNE) in Ecuador has reported potential inconsistencies regarding the funding of Luisa González's campaign during the anticipated national elections of 2023. These inconsistencies form the basis for complaints filed by the CNE president, Diana Atamaint, highlighting various irregularities in the financial reports submitted by the political movement, Revolución Ciudadana (RC). Specifically, there are a dozen identified inconsistencies that raise questions about the legitimacy of the reported income, which could have significant electoral implications.

Currently, there are four cases under review by the Electoral Contentious Tribunal (TCE) regarding these reports from the RC campaign. The CNE's allegations pertain to violations of electoral financing laws, citing specific articles from the Code of Democracy that were in effect prior to reform changes in June 2025. These infractions could lead to various penalties, including fines ranging from 20 to 70 basic salaries, suspension of political rights for up to four years, and even cancellation of political positions.

The outcomes of these cases could have profound implications for the RC political movement and its future candidates, potentially altering the landscape of Ecuadorian politics. As the TCE reviews these complaints, the focus on transparency and accountability in electoral financing is expected to heighten, prompting broader discussions about the integrity of elections in Ecuador. Detailed scrutiny of campaign financing is crucial for ensuring fair electoral processes, and these developments highlight the ongoing challenges faced by political actors in maintaining compliance with electoral regulations.