Spain’s Electoral Board has initiated sanctioning proceedings against Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez regarding a press conference held at La Moncloa, where he announced decrees related to housing. The board is referring the matter to the Supreme Court to assess potential violations. Simultaneously, the Electoral Board is warning individuals naturalized under the “grandchild law” (“ley de nietos”) that their votes may not be counted. This warning stems from concerns about potential irregularities related to voter eligibility under the law. The board’s actions follow complaints alleging improper influence during the announcement of the housing decrees. The Supreme Court will determine if Sánchez’s statements constituted an electoral offense and if the naturalized citizens have been properly informed about their voting status. These developments introduce legal complexities into Spain’s political landscape.