There are elections scheduled at regional and municipal levels in the near future. On a Sunday—an election day that gathers voters from many towns—councilors across all town halls will be chosen, alongside regional elections that year.
Over the years, countless election posters have floated around, and there is a habit of collecting the most memorable lines and visuals. Below is a curated list of the most striking election moments that have resonated with voters and sparked conversations online.
We are clearly committed to Segovia
Clearly tied to Segovia, this poster communicates a strong local pledge. It signals a dedication to the city and its residents, aiming to reassure voters that the candidate understands the specific needs of the area. The imagery and wording emphasize stability, local identity, and a promises-first approach that speaks directly to the community.
We’re starting with one this year. The message from the Segovia campaign draws inspiration from popular music to capture attention and create a memorable association with the candidate’s leadership style.
Other election posters:
The blunder you want
The poster titled The blunder you want plays on the tension between error and expectation. It uses provocative language to invite viewers to question past decisions and imagine a corrective move that aligns with the candidate’s plan. The design often blends humor with a hint of critique, inviting debate among voters.
Another striking entry that has circulated widely.
Aunt Centered
Aunt Centered uses a familial, familiar frame to connect with voters on a personal level. The concept rests on portraying a trusted, caring family figure who stands for practical, everyday solutions. Visuals often emphasize warmth, accessibility, and a grounded approach to community issues.
Images and captions suggest a candid, approachable style, aiming to soften political messaging through relatable context.
Viral campaigns sometimes hinge on such intimate, everyday associations to build affinity with voters.
Viral campaign where Cuenca says the world is looking at Granada
This poster captures a moment of attention where a regional figure highlights Granada as a focal point for national and international interest. The framing suggests ambition, visibility, and a strategy that aims to put local concerns on a larger stage.
Visuals and wording work together to convey momentum and a sense of place that resonates beyond the local audience.
Rozas with Desire
Rozas with Desire uses a catchy, optimistic tone to project energy and forward-looking goals. It leans into positive branding, promising progress, new opportunities, and a proactive stance toward community development. The design emphasizes movement and aspiration, inviting voters to share in the vision.
Such posters often rely on bold typography and bright color palettes to create an energetic impression.
A poster of a bar in Alicante goes viral and that’s the reason why
The viral moment involving a bar-themed poster demonstrates how everyday spaces can become catalysts for political conversation. The poster uses familiar social settings to anchor political ideas in everyday life, making messages easier to relate to for a broad audience.
Getafe doesn’t have a mayor, it has a mayor
The story of a young candidate who aspires to lead Getafe has captured attention online. The poster frames leadership in personified terms, suggesting a direct connection between the individual and the city they aim to serve. The accompanying posts amplify this narrative through social chatter and commentary.
The image and caption, shared widely, highlight the dynamic between local identity and political aspiration.
Let’s do the killing we’ve always dreamed of
Let’s do the killing we’ve always dreamed of uses a stark, provocative phrase to shock the viewer and spark conversation. The bold statement challenges conventional messaging and pushes voters to consider drastic changes or bold policy moves. The design typically pairs strong typography with stark color contrasts to maximize impact.
Such lines generate debate about the limits of political rhetoric and the line between provocative and harmful messaging.
Not Wolverine, Cub
Not Wolverine, Cub leans into humor and pop culture references to soften political messaging while still delivering a point. The poster leverages familiarity and a light-hearted tone to attract attention and make the campaign more approachable to younger audiences without losing seriousness about policy goals.
Humor here serves as a bridge to broader dialogue about community needs and leadership style.
Married to Cornella
Married to Cornella presents a playful play on words to create a memorable brand around a candidacy. The poster blends local flavor with a confident promise, positioning the candidate as deeply connected to regional traditions while focused on practical progress.
As with many campaign posters, the aim is to spark discussion and keep the candidate top of mind for voters during the election season.
These examples reflect the landscape of top-poster conversations that generated the most comments and engagement among online audiences.