With low turnout, the Renovador Front won in Misiones and La Libertad Avanza came in second.

With 54% of the registered voters turning out to vote, election day in Misiones passed without major incidents, but several key issues remained unresolved. The Frente Renovador de la Concordia (Renewal Front of Concord) again won the provincial elections, while La Libertad Avanza (Freedom Advances) came in second and complained about a lack of disaggregated official data. Twenty seats in the Legislature and deliberative councils were renewed, and a public ombudsman was also elected in Oberá.

Governor Hugo Passalacqua expressed his gratitude on social media for their support of his administration. "Thank you to every missionary who trusted in this model that cares and transforms," ​​he wrote on Instagram. The governor maintained that he will continue working "with humility and responsibility" and once again used the institutional slogan #MisionesNosImporta (MissionsDoesNotMatter ).

As the vote count progressed, Diego Hartfield , the lead candidate for deputy for La Libertad Avanza , posted a strong complaint on his X account. “I demand that the provincial government release the data and not use local media outlets that are aligned with them,” he wrote at 9:45 p.m. on Sunday. He said that up to that point, only general figures had been released, with no details by locality, such as in Posadas , which is home to a large portion of the electorate.

"This is the only official data available. The rest is pure make-believe," Hartfield said. He also asserted that internal party records showed a competitive performance in major cities.

In a brief press conference, Adrián Núñez , president of La Libertad Avanza in Misiones, also addressed the results. "We're not having a very good election across the province," he admitted. However, he noted that in capital cities and larger towns the race was even and that they still had a chance. "We understand that we're here to compete and win the election," he maintained.

Núñez urged prosecutors and activists to monitor the voting records and remain cautious. He said the result was not yet final, and the outcome would be "very close."

Another striking fact of the day was the low level of participation. Of the 1,002,188 eligible voters, only 54% cast ballots, a figure lower than in similar elections. In 2021, 59.5% participated, and in 2023, when the governor and mayors were elected, it was 71%. The decline in voting once again marked the pace of the electoral process. The 2025 Misiones elections have so far yielded an initial victory for the ruling party, complaints from the libertarian opposition, and marked apathy among the electorate. While the final result is awaited, the political climate in the province remains tense.