Unanimous Agreement to Distribute 7 Billion Euros for Housing Until 2030

All autonomous communities approve the State Housing Plan, allocating 1.113 billion euros to the Community of Madrid until 2030.

Spanish flag waving in front of the Palacio de Cibeles in Madrid.
IA

Spanish flag waving in front of the Palacio de Cibeles in Madrid.

The Ministry of Housing and Urban Agenda has achieved historic consensus with all autonomous communities for the distribution of funds from the State Housing Plan 2026-2030, amounting to 7 billion euros.

The Minister of Housing and Urban Agenda, Isabel Rodríguez, presided over the Sectoral Conference on Housing and Urban Agenda, where the unanimous agreement was sealed for the final distribution of funds from the State Housing Plan (PEV) 2026-2030. This new plan foresees a total investment of 7 billion euros, with 800 million allocated for the 2026 fiscal year.
Specifically for the Community of Madrid, the allocation for 2026 will be 127.2 million euros. The overall distribution for the region until 2030 will mobilize an investment of 1.113 billion euros, intended for the development of public housing policies.
Minister Isabel Rodríguez emphasized the significance of the message of unity sent to the public: "Different administrations of different political colors have reached an agreement. This is the way forward. This problem can only be addressed through agreement, setting aside partisan approaches for effective solutions that we all endorse," she stated.
This national agreement for housing is the result of the Ministry's commitment to dialogue and consensus, following the proposal by the President of the Government, Pedro Sánchez. Twenty-eight meetings were held with the autonomous communities, and 365 contributions were received from entities, social agents, and experts, many of which have been incorporated into the final plan.
The new PEV triples the funds managed by the autonomous communities under a co-responsibility model, where the Government of Spain contributes 60% and the autonomous communities the remaining 40%. At least 40% of these funds will be dedicated to the construction and acquisition of housing, 30% to the rehabilitation of existing housing stock, and the remaining 30% to protecting the most vulnerable groups and territories.
The plan includes mechanisms to ensure the permanent protection of housing built with public funds, anti-fraud clauses to guarantee transparency in the allocation of protected housing, and measures to promote territorial cohesion. It also promotes a public data system to facilitate citizens' access to truthful and transparent information.