The City Council of Las Rozas reviews the political term 2025-2026, with a budget of 140.7 million and 24 million for investments, including resurfacing and cable burying.
The City Council of Las Rozas has concluded the political term 2025-2026 with a balance marked by the boost to investments and the improvement of public services. Among the milestones of the year is the approval of the municipal budget for 2026, which amounts to 140.7 million euros, with over 24 million allocated for investments.
The accounts include specific allocations for Environment, Sports, Security, Education, and Culture, as well as actions to continue transforming the neighbourhoods of the municipality. Among the planned investments, the Resurfacing Plan stands out, with 8 million euros, and over 2 million for the burying of cables, which add to the progressive improvement of streets, sidewalks, and green spaces.
In terms of urban transformation, progress has been made on the La Marazuela Park project and the landscaping of the boulevard on Acanto Street, which includes a children's play area, a skating rink, a biosaludable circuit, and improvements to pedestrian access and accessibility.
The term has also focused on social policies. The City Council maintains the birth or adoption grants, known as baby checks, which benefited 864 families in the previous call. Additionally, the Month of the Elderly brought together nearly 30 proposals, and the free workshops at the municipal senior centres benefit around 1,000 places.
In education, an exoskeleton has been provided to the Monte Abantos Special Education Centre, improving the resources available for its students. In sports and culture, the 2026 budget includes over 17.7 million for Sports and more than 16 million for Education, Culture, and Youth.
During the extraordinary Plenary session in July, the municipal Corporation approved the rectification of the General Inventory of Municipal Goods and Rights and the Municipal Land Heritage corresponding to 2025, as well as the initial modification of the Ordinance on the protection of public spaces concerning cleanliness and waste management.
With this plenary session, the calendar of meetings closes before the August break. Plenary activity will resume on September 4 with the Debate on the State of the City, where a review of the management will be made and the lines of action for the coming months will be advanced.
