In Tallinn, the ruling coalition has yet to finalize discussions on the allocation of presidential electors, according to Speaker of the City Council, Mihhail Kõlvart from the Centre Party. Kõlvart suggests that the coalition should adhere to the previous political tradition that allows it to secure six representatives in the electoral assembly, while the opposition would receive four. Maintaining this longstanding practice is deemed sensible by Kõlvart, emphasizing the importance of political stability and consistency in local governance.

However, Tallinn's Secretary, Priit Lello, highlighted that there is no legal obligation for the distribution of electors between political parties. He clarified that existing laws do not mandate considerations for a balance among political forces or any particular principles during the allocation process. Furthermore, there is no stipulated division of seats in the electoral assembly, creating flexibility in how representatives can be assigned.

The electoral assembly consists of a total of 208 members, divided into 101 parliamentary and 107 municipal representatives. This structure establishes a framework where the ruling coalition's traditional approach can be both beneficial and strategic, but without legislative requirements tying their hands, the dialogue around this matter is ongoing and reflects the political dynamics within Tallinn's local governance.