Parliamentary boycott and the destabilization of the State are the cornerstones of Alhora, the clearly pro-independence project that is running in the general elections for the first time. For the moment, the party led by Jordi Graupera has secured the endorsements needed to run in the elections, tripling (16,000) those required. Alhora debuted in the last Catalan elections but suffered a significant setback, ending up with only 13,000 votes, 0.4% of the total. The presidential candidate believes that one situation cannot be equated with the other: "Two years ago we were six founders, six days later they called the elections and six weeks later was the polling day; now we have 650 militants, we have 1,200 volunteers and we hold large events and campaigns. We have obtained more endorsements than votes two years ago; the growth is obvious".

Alhora, the party founded in 2024 by Clara Ponsatí and Jordi Graupera, has begun to deploy its municipal strategy with the aim of presenting itself in some forty town councils in the 2027 elections. Currently, Alhora has no councilors of its own: it had never run in municipal elections before. But the party has already made public, in Sant Cugat del Vallès, its first confirmed candidacy: it is the one that will be led by lawyer Maria Vila.

All the polls predict a surge in the Catalan Alliance in the upcoming Parliamentary elections. It seems, then, that the Islamophobic party is here to stay. Although Sílvia Orriols's party is rooted in her rejection of Muslim immigration, for a segment of the independence movement, voting for the Catalan Alliance is also becoming a vote of punishment for the paralysis of the Process, although Orriols also attracts pro-Spanish voters from Vox and the PP. In this scenario, is there room for new pro-independence groups? De pie and Al mismo tiempo are the other two groups that were also preparing to make the leap to the Catalan Parliament.