President Javier Milei has announced that he will resume his nationwide tour, with planned stops in Córdoba and the Province of Buenos Aires as part of his early 2026 agenda. The confirmation came through a message he posted on social media, signaling a return to direct engagement with citizens and local leaders after the year-end period.

A Strategic Return to the Road

Milei’s upcoming visits will take him first to Córdoba, a province that has been a key focal point of political activity and support for his agenda. His connection to this region runs deep — Córdoba was among the earliest stops during his previous tours and played a prominent part in his efforts to build momentum for structural reforms.

Following that visit, the president plans to travel to the Province of Buenos Aires, Argentina’s most populous district and a central arena for both governance and political influence. These visits come at a time when Milei’s government is advancing major legislative achievements, including the approval of the 2026 national budget and other reform packages that are expected to shape the economic and institutional landscape in the months ahead.

The organization of the Córdoba visit is being coordinated locally, emphasizing collaboration with regional party leaders and grassroots supporters. Both provinces have historically been strategic for Milei’s agenda — economically, politically, and symbolically — making these early-year stops meaningful signals of continued outreach.

Why This Matters

Resuming a countrywide tour at the start of 2026 has multiple strategic dimensions:

• Reinforces direct voter engagement at the grassroots level.

• Signals momentum behind Milei’s reform agenda after major legislative steps in late 2025.

• Strengthens ties with provincial leaders and builds political trust ahead of future policy debates.

• Highlights commitment to nationwide presence, not just governance from the capital.

By choosing these provinces as his next destinations, Milei aligns his leadership style with a more hands-on political rhythm — connecting policy achievements in Buenos Aires with public reception in the interior.