The Peronist party in Buenos Aires has effectively avoided a broader internal party conflict by reaching an agreement for Axel Kicillof to succeed Máximo Kirchner as the party president. However, this attempt at unification did not extend to all municipalities, as elections are set to take place in 16 areas that have seen rising tensions between candidates aligned with different factions: the 'Cristinismo' and the 'Derecho al Futuro' movement led by Kicillof. These disputes at the municipal level deeply reflect local dynamics and political participation.

The internal elections will take place at party headquarters and various local venues, including clubs and schools, during polling hours set from 8 AM to 6 PM. The demographic spread of registered voters varies significantly, with the smallest districts like Lincoln, Magdalena, and Lobería having around 3,000 registered members, while larger cities like Mar del Plata can have up to 35,000 voters. Experienced political figures estimate an average voter turnout of about 20%, which, although not large, indicates potential delays in vote counting due to distrust, reminiscent of similar situations in previous elections.

As the party navigates these local electoral battles, the outcomes could significantly influence the dynamics of Peronism in the province. The party's strategy moving forward will likely hinge on the results of these struggles in the municipalities, which could either bolster Kicillof's leadership or exacerbate divisions if factions fail to reconcile their differences post-election.