The Tribunal Supremo de Elecciones (TSE) in Costa Rica reports 259 complaints regarding potential early campaigning. Of these, 183 complaints target private citizens, while 46 involve public officials. This surge in allegations sets the stage for a challenge to the TSE’s authority as politicians potentially test the boundaries of electoral law. The complaints suggest a proactive effort to influence the electoral process before the official campaign period begins. The TSE will need to determine whether these actions constitute illegal campaigning and enforce regulations accordingly. These cases highlight ongoing tensions between political actors and the electoral body responsible for ensuring fair and transparent elections in Costa Rica. This situation could lead to judicial review, potentially testing the supremacy of the TSE's rulings.