Carolina Mejía strengthens her political structure in San José de Ocoa heading into 2028
The presidential hopeful for the Modern Revolutionary Party (PRM), Carolina Mejía, intensified her campaign efforts this weekend in the province of San José de Ocoa. During a swearing-in session, the PRM leader added new strategic support to her political project with an eye toward the 2028 elections, consolidating her presence in the southern region of the country.
The event featured the support of prominent figures from the local business and political sectors, who formalized their backing of Mejía’s aspirations. Among the new allies are businessmen Raúl Gerónimo Rossi, Ambiorix Rossi, and José González, as well as municipal directors Cruz Santana, of El Naranjal, and Américo Gerónimo, of El Pinar.
A growing project
The support for Carolina Mejía’s candidacy in Ocoa is broad and diverse, integrating both historical PRM leaders and figures from other political organizations. The list of collaborators includes:
- Deputy Ángel Sánchez (El Prende Estufa).
- Businessmen Maikel González and Kelvin González.
- Esmerlin Díaz, provincial president of the party.
- Former leaders of the Fuerza del Pueblo, including Professor Freimin, Fiordaliza Casado, and Santica Ortiz.
- Local leaders Miguel Mejía (Babay), José Melo, and Suleika Sánchez.
It is you, the PRM members who are working with commitment, who will be part of our government in 2028.
Carolina Mejía
During his speech, Mejía emphasized that his future administration will be based on joint work with the militants who are currently traveling the territory to strengthen his proposal. For their part, local leaders such as deputy Ángel Sánchez highlighted Mejía’s ability to listen, his accessibility, and his track record within the ruling party.
Direct contact agenda
In addition to the swearing-in ceremonies, Carolina Mejía’s agenda included institutional meetings with key figures of the province, such as mayors Fernando Castillo (San José de Ocoa) and Pedro Castillo (Sabana Larga), as well as the provincial governor, Josefa Castillo.
The presidential candidate also took a walking tour through the main municipality, where she maintained close contact with motorcycle taxi drivers, merchants, and citizens. During this walk, she visited various commercial establishments, including pharmacies and bakeries, to hear the residents’ concerns firsthand.
To conclude her visit, Mejía visited the San José parish alongside parish priest Anderson Perdomo and toured the Padre Luis Quinn Museum, a cultural space that honors the Canadian priest’s legacy in the Ocoa community. This tour is part of the national territorial organization strategy led by the pre-candidate to strengthen her structures ahead of the country’s political future.
