Spain’s highest court, El Supremo, has expressed serious concerns regarding the potential impact of the “Grandchildren’s Law” (Ley de Nietos) on the objectivity of elections. The Sala de lo Contencioso-Administrativo has issued rulings suspending the voting rights of individuals naturalized under the Law of Democratic Memory (Ley de Memoria Democrática). This suspension stems from anxieties surrounding the law's potential to influence electoral outcomes. El Supremo views the risk as “founded, real and serious.” The court's decision directly affects those who gained citizenship through the aforementioned law, temporarily removing their right to participate in elections. This development raises questions about the legal challenges and political ramifications stemming from the “Grandchildren’s Law” in Spain. The situation is likely to prompt further legal debate and scrutiny as the country approaches upcoming elections.