“It reflects a responsible administration that takes care of resources, invests in infrastructure, and supports the taxpayer,” remarked the Secretary of Cabinet Coordination and Treasury, Pablo Ferreyra.
In compliance with the terms established by the Organic Law of Municipalities No. 10.027 and its amendment by Law No. 10.826, this Thursday, Mayor Francisco Azcué, accompanied by the Secretary of Cabinet Coordination and Treasury Pablo Ferreyra, delivered to the President of the Deliberative Council, Magdalena Reta de Urquiza, the draft Ordinance for the General Budget of the Municipal Administration for the 2026 Fiscal Year.
The total estimated resources for the next fiscal year amount to $124 billion. The central objectives are aimed at consolidating the socio-urban territorial integration of the city, improving the provision of services, optimizing administrative resources, and strengthening closeness with the residents.
15.2% of the Budget will be allocated to public works, more than double that of 2025, prioritizing infrastructure, pavement, sanitation, and public spaces, with an investment of $18.85 billion planned for works.
“With fiscal balance, debureaucratization, and more investment, Concordia advances towards a modern, inclusive, and sustainable city,” highlighted Ferreyra, stressing that “70% of the works will be financed with own funds,” which can be achieved “as a result of a responsible administration that takes care of resources, invests in infrastructure, and supports the taxpayer.”
In that line, Ferreyra maintained that for 2026 “municipal resources are estimated at $46.05 billion, 18% more than in 2025, thanks to tax modernization, tax evasion control, and the improvement of economic activity.”
Mayor Azcué, for his part, remarked that the objective for next year “is to strengthen the infrastructure plan that we began in 2025, financed with own resources that are allocated based on the responsibility and compliance of the taxpayers, whom we thank. In 2026, we will carry out the largest investment in works that has been made in Concordia with municipal resources.”
This is possible because this time “that we have been in office allowed us to balance and reduce expenses, which allows us to look forward with another perspective, convinced that we are on the right path, taking care of income and pouring it where the community needs it.”
Finally, Vice Mayor Reta de Urquiza explained that this Thursday the Budget project is formally entered, “complying with the administrative deadlines. Starting next week, it will begin to be discussed in the Council in Commission so that it can be enacted before the legislative period ends on November 30.”
In compliance with the terms established by the Organic Law of Municipalities No. 10.027 and its amendment by Law No. 10.826, this Thursday, Mayor Francisco Azcué, accompanied by the Secretary of Cabinet Coordination and Treasury Pablo Ferreyra, delivered to the President of the Deliberative Council, Magdalena Reta de Urquiza, the draft Ordinance for the General Budget of the Municipal Administration for the 2026 Fiscal Year.
The total estimated resources for the next fiscal year amount to $124 billion. The central objectives are aimed at consolidating the socio-urban territorial integration of the city, improving the provision of services, optimizing administrative resources, and strengthening closeness with the residents.
15.2% of the Budget will be allocated to public works, more than double that of 2025, prioritizing infrastructure, pavement, sanitation, and public spaces, with an investment of $18.85 billion planned for works.
“With fiscal balance, debureaucratization, and more investment, Concordia advances towards a modern, inclusive, and sustainable city,” highlighted Ferreyra, stressing that “70% of the works will be financed with own funds,” which can be achieved “as a result of a responsible administration that takes care of resources, invests in infrastructure, and supports the taxpayer.”
In that line, Ferreyra maintained that for 2026 “municipal resources are estimated at $46.05 billion, 18% more than in 2025, thanks to tax modernization, tax evasion control, and the improvement of economic activity.”
Mayor Azcué, for his part, remarked that the objective for next year “is to strengthen the infrastructure plan that we began in 2025, financed with own resources that are allocated based on the responsibility and compliance of the taxpayers, whom we thank. In 2026, we will carry out the largest investment in works that has been made in Concordia with municipal resources.”
This is possible because this time “that we have been in office allowed us to balance and reduce expenses, which allows us to look forward with another perspective, convinced that we are on the right path, taking care of income and pouring it where the community needs it.”
Finally, Vice Mayor Reta de Urquiza explained that this Thursday the Budget project is formally entered, “complying with the administrative deadlines. Starting next week, it will begin to be discussed in the Council in Commission so that it can be enacted before the legislative period ends on November 30.”