Anomalous voting patterns emerged during the second round of the election, specifically unanimous votes for the candidate representing the Pact coalition. These unusually consistent results were most prominent in voting locations designated as “resguardos” – areas offering protection – which demonstrably favored the Pact candidate. The phenomenon, dubbed “voto resguardo” (protected vote), differs from earlier concerns about “voto fusil” (gun vote – coerced voting), which did not fully explain the 100% results seen in some areas. Investigations suggest organized support within these protected areas significantly contributed to the candidate’s win. The scale of unanimous voting raises questions about the independence of the vote in these specific locations. This pattern highlights the influence of community-based support structures on electoral outcomes. Further analysis is needed to understand the full extent and implications of this voting trend.