Ibiza and Formentera will have 42 polling venues and 173 polling tables for Spain’s general election on Sunday, 29 November 2026, according to the distribution published by Spain’s National Statistics Institute (INE).

The current plan allocates 39 venues and 163 polling tables across Ibiza’s five municipalities, with a further three venues and ten tables on Formentera. Ibiza Town has the largest number of polling tables, followed by Santa Eulària des Riu, while Formentera’s ten tables will be distributed among Sant Francesc, Sant Ferran de ses Roques and El Pilar de la Mola.

The list identifies the locations expected to host polling stations. Voters must use the particular polling station assigned to them according to the electoral register, rather than choosing any venue from the list.

Important: The published distribution is not yet definitive. The INE says the final list of polling venues will be available online from 19 November. Census cards showing each voter’s assigned venue and table are scheduled to be sent between 2 and 10 November.

Ibiza Town: 13 Polling Venues and 52 Tables

The municipality of Ibiza will have 52 polling tables across 13 venues, making it the largest polling area in the Pitiusas.

The Botafoc Maritime Station is among the locations included in the current distribution, with four polling tables assigned there.

Santa Eulària des Riu: Six Venues and 42 Tables

Santa Eulària will have 42 polling tables spread across six venues, the second-largest total on Ibiza.

The venues cover the main town as well as several surrounding villages, including Sant Carles, Santa Gertrudis, Jesús and Puig d’en Valls.

Sant Antoni de Portmany: Ten Venues and 31 Tables

Sant Antoni will have 31 polling tables across ten venues, covering the main town and several rural areas.

These locations include polling venues in Buscastell, Sant Rafel, Sant Mateu and Santa Agnès, allowing residents outside the centre of Sant Antoni to vote at their assigned location closer to home.

Address clarification: The current published electoral list gives Calle Manuel Sorà, 1 for IES Quartó de Portmany. The school’s own contact page lists Camí de Cas Ramons, 4. Voters assigned to this venue should confirm the address through the official electoral service or their census card before travelling.

Sant Josep de sa Talaia: Six Venues and 31 Tables

Sant Josep will have 31 polling tables across six venues.

The distribution includes venues in Sant Josep town, Sant Agustí, Cala de Bou, Es Cubells and Sant Jordi de ses Salines.

Sant Joan de Labritja: Four Venues and Seven Tables

Sant Joan will have seven polling tables across four venues, the smallest total among Ibiza’s five municipalities.

The four venues serve Sant Joan and nearby communities, including Sant Vicent, Sant Miquel and Sant Llorenç.

Formentera: Three Venues and Ten Tables

Formentera will have ten polling tables across three venues and six electoral sections.

Sant Francesc will have the largest concentration, with six polling tables at Colegio Público Mestre Lluís Andreu. Sant Ferran will have three, while El Pilar de la Mola will have one.

The election also has particular institutional significance for Formentera, which is expected to elect its own senator following a reform recognising the island’s separate representation in the Spanish Senate.

Full Polling Distribution Across the Pitiusas

The current published allocation is:

How to Confirm Your Assigned Polling Station

The current publication identifies the polling venues and tables planned for the election, but the final distribution may still change.

The INE has set out the following dates for voters:

• 12–19 October: Period to consult the electoral register.

• 13–18 October: Period to submit objections concerning the electoral-section arrangements.

• 2–10 November: Expected delivery period for census cards containing each voter’s assigned location and table.

• From 19 November: The definitive list of polling venues is due to be available online.

Voters can use the official INE electoral polling-place lookup to check the information available for their address. They should also consult their census card once it arrives and follow any subsequent official notification of changes.

For the 29 November general election, the key message is to verify your own assigned venue and table before election day rather than rely only on the general list.