The Valencian High Court has mandated that Mónica Oltra face trial for her alleged cover-up in a sexual abuse case involving a minor under her care, linked to her ex-husband. Nevertheless, this legal decision has not deterred her party, Compromís, from expressing strong support for her political comeback, branding the legal actions against her as an example of "lawfare." The party believes that her case lacks merit, highlighted by the previous recommendations for the case to be dismissed by both the investigating judge and the Public Prosecutor's Office.

Since stepping down as the Vice President of the Generalitat and leader of Compromís in June 2022, speculation about Oltra's potential return to politics has persisted. While the party maintained that any decision regarding her return would ultimately be up to Oltra herself, many anticipated that she would wait until her legal situation had been clarified. However, with recent developments, it appears that this may not be the case, and the party is actively exploring her candidacy for the upcoming elections in 2027.

This scenario raises questions about the political implications of her return, particularly in light of the legal controversies surrounding her. Her supporters argue that the situation represents a politically motivated attack on her, which, if proven correct, could galvanize her supporters while likely polarizing public opinion. As she prepares for a potential political comeback, the dynamics within Compromís and the broader electoral landscape in Spain will play a crucial role in shaping her future prospects and influence.