The tight race for the Seville seat plurality in Spain’s November 29 general election reflects PSOE’s enduring local strength in the province offsetting PP’s national polling edge of roughly three to five points. Historical dominance in Seville, where socialists have led general elections since 1977, keeps PSOE competitive despite the broader rightward shift that favors a PP-Vox majority nationwide. The snap election, triggered by housing-crisis protests and rejected decrees, has elevated affordability as a central issue, with Pedro Sánchez launching the campaign in Seville to mobilize core voters. Fragmentation among left-leaning lists further narrows margins, while recent regional polling and turnout patterns in urban Andalusia will determine whether PP can convert its overall momentum into a local plurality.