Opinion Polls: 4/1

CLP: 48%
CDU: 32%
CWP: 13%
FDP: 08%
Green: 2%

Government Approval

Approval: 35%
Disapprove: 30%
No Opinion: 35%**

Republic

Polling 10/3 - 20/3
conducted by Kalitmulen, 2.331 respondents

Party Preference
Social Democratic Party (far-left, in opposition): 19,8%
National Republican Party (center-right, in government): 15,2%
Communist Party (left-wing, in government): 13,4%
Statebuilding Party (center to center-left, in government): 11,7%
Democratic Movement (right-wing, in government): 10,5%
Agrarian Union (left-wing, confidence-and-supply): 9,5%
Republican Labor Party (syncretic/left, in opposition): 8,6%
Union Party (far-right, in opposition): 6,3%
Farmer-Green Alliance (center to far-right, in opposition): 2,9%
Radical Democratic Party (center to far-right): 2,1%

Government Approval
approve: 29,1%
disapprove: 33,4%
no opinion/other: 37,5%

Prime Ministerial Preference
Kalju Ilves (Statebuilding Party, center-left): 25,0%
Inge Meier (Social Democratic Party, far-left): 16,8%
Lawrence Ketist (National Republican Party, center): 14,3%
Ikelin Kalmet (Democratic Movement, center-right): 10,2%
Indras Irakemar (Communist Party, left-wing): 8,2%
Elizabeth Íkrat (Communist Party, left-wing, incumbent): 0,7%
other: 24,3%

Prime Ministerial Approval
approve: 1,8%
disapprove: 93,5%
no opinion/other: 4,7%

Councillor Preference
Iras Tilkanas (nonaffiliated, ex-Communist, left-wing): 61,5%
Ilinek Varastel (nonaffiliated, ex-Union, far-right): 13,1%
Merte Maksile (Farmer-Green Alliance, far-right): 6,8%
other: 10,5%
undecided: 8,1%

Councillor Approval
approve: 82,3%
disapprove: 10,5%
no opinion/other: 7,2%

Departments of the Californian Government

• Department of Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry
• Attorney General's Department
• Department of Climate Change, Environment and Water
• Department of Defence
• Department of Education
• Department ofEmployment and Workplace Relations
• Department of Energs
• Department of Finance
• Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade
• Department of Health and Aged Care
• Department of Home Affairs
• Department of Industry, Sciences and Resources
• Department of Infrastructure, Transport, Regional Government and the Arts
• Department of the Prime Minister and the Cabinet
• Department of Social Services
• Department of the Treasury
• Department of Veterans' Affairs

Excerpts from the Debate

Kamala Harris, Prime Minister, CLP: I believe my government has led California with a steady hand. This government is securing the future with our policies and upcoming agenda. Now, I know some of you are concerned with what the future tax burden. I say those with more means should pay their fair share. If there is to be a capitalist society, I believe it hedges on the populace being able to buy things while affording a public safety net.

...

Enrique Peña Nieto, Official Opposition, CDP: Kamala Harris is not telling you the whole truth. She and Labor are okay with bloated government and a crippling safety net, sucking the job creators dry and miles of red tape. If we keep the status quo, we won't have a California to live in. People appreciate if the Commonwealth trimmed it's like they do.

Opinion Poll: CLP Likely Form Another Minority Government

CLP---47%
CDP---32%
CWP---18%
FDP---12%
Greens---8%

Nation Name: Kingdom of Reitzmag
Artist: Zoy Mercer, Hampton Symphony Chorus, and the Hampton Symphony Orchestra
Song: Púrpura y Oro
Link to youtube: LINK
Vote deliverer with their image linked: Former Premier Commissioner Joe Biden
Link to your flag: FLAG

National Congress Passes Historic County Governance Act Alongside FY25-26 Budget

In a landmark moment for local democracy and administrative reform, the National Congress of the Commonwealth of Leagio voted overwhelmingly on Thursday to pass the long-awaited County and Local Governance Act of 2025, marking one of the most significant overhauls of Leagio’s domestic governance structure since the 2020 Constitution.

The legislation passed with strong majorities in both chambers—347 AYE out of 531 votes in the House of Councilors and 80 out of 129 in the Senate—cementing its place in national law after months of debate, negotiations, and coalition compromise. On the same day, Congress also approved the 2025–2026 national budget, which includes specific allocations to fund the rollout of the new county governance system across the nation’s states and territories. The bill is expected to be signed into law by President Mouri-Kudo later this week, with implementation beginning immediately in preparation for the 2025 state and local elections.

The County and Local Governance Act of 2025 establishes a comprehensive framework for county councils, empowering regions to directly elect representatives responsible for local infrastructure, law enforcement, education, and rural development. The Act also introduces Special Administrative Counties (SACs) for urban areas, allowing them to merge city and county governance into a single structure. Each county will have a Council of Deputies proportionally sized based on population, with over 3,600 county council seats created nationwide. In conjunction with the newly adjusted 21,550 municipal seats, Leagio will now have a total of 25,199 locally elected officials, ensuring representation that balances both rural and urban needs.

According to the Ministry of Finance, the funding from the recently passed budget ensures that all 144 counties will be operational in time for the next electoral cycle, which includes state, municipal, and now county council elections in Fall 2025. The act’s passage is a victory for the ruling coalition, comprised of the Progressive Alliance Party (PAP), Social Democratic Party (SDP), and the Federation of Centrist Democrats (FCD). Despite some opposition from nationalist and far-left parties, the coalition secured support across the aisle, including from a faction of the Civil Populist Party (CPP).

Speaking from the Presidential Office in Tullion, Prime Minister Lahaye praised the outcome: “This is a leap forward for regional democracy and for the unity of our republic. Counties will no longer be simply lines on a map, but engines of development and citizen-driven leadership.”

The Ministry of the Interior is expected to release an official map of final county boundaries within the next month. County Council elections are scheduled to take place in tandem with state and municipal elections in Fall 2025, giving Leagioans the opportunity to vote at all levels of local government in a single coordinated cycle. Many political parties have already begun preparing local campaign structures in anticipation of this historic vote.