Vox has once again allocated a large part of its budget to the Disenso Foundation, the think tank chaired by Santiago Abascal. According to what Cadena Ser has learned after accessing the 2025 annual accounts, the party transferred two million euros last year.
The flow of money has been constant. In 2020, the year of its creation, it received 400,000 euros. From then on, contributions increased significantly, with 2.5 million in 2021, as well as in 2022 and 2023. In 2024, the figure dropped to 2 million, while in 2026 an additional million is already accounted for. The accumulated total amounts to 12.9 million euros.
The party has defended this investment, stating in its report that the foundation carried out intensive study work last year, which produced "more than 180 works" and "a documentary about Maria Corina Machado."
The report details that a significant part of the party's income comes from private funding, mainly from membership fees. Vox claims to have more than 71,000 members, although only around 33,000 are up to date with payments.
In the financial chapter, the party also highlights the reduction of its exposure to international debt. After having resorted in the past to a loan of 7 million euros with the Hungarian bank MBH, the party has closed that financing and has returned to operating with Spanish banking entities. It has subscribed three new electoral loans totaling 130,356 euros with BBVA, Santander, and Abanca, intended to cover the elections to the Parliament of Extremadura.
On the judicial front, the party adds that the Supreme Court has annulled two sanctions previously imposed by the Court of Accounts, related to the financing of promotional material and donations considered earmarked, for a combined amount exceeding one million euros.
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