Classic cars, inherited land, and rare guitars show up in the latest asset declarations from Castilla-La Mancha’s deputies, revealing the wide range of personal wealth and financial changes among the region’s politicians.
Twenty properties, classic cars, and a guitar worth over €6,000. These aren’t the assets of a celebrity, but the declared holdings of some of Castilla-La Mancha’s top deputies. The region’s latest parliamentary asset disclosures, published in the Diario Oficial, show how political power and personal wealth often cross paths in unexpected ways. Several major Spanish media outlets reported that these updated declarations were officially published on September 22, 2026, meeting the transparency rules for deputies and regional government members.
Ángel Tomás Godoy, president of the socialist group, tops the list. He now lists 20 real estate assets. Three are homes. The other 17 are rustic properties, many inherited in 2023 and spread across towns like Casas de Fernando Alonso and San Clemente. Godoy fully owns twelve of these and holds partial shares in the rest. Inheritance still plays a big part in Spanish wealth.
The official asset disclosures also include unusual items such as a Paul Reed Smith Custom 24 guitar valued at €6,098.80, a Harley-Davidson motorcycle, and a Knaus Sport 400LK caravan, highlighting the diversity of deputies' declared possessions.
Luis Juan Blázquez is close behind, with 16 properties or shares in properties between Ciudad Real and Granada. Some are small inherited shares, as low as 6.66%. Santiago Lucas-Torres, the second vice president of the Cortes, lists 15 properties, including homes and garages in Madrid and smaller towns. His ownership ranges from a third to full control.
But these lists aren’t just about land and houses. Deputies’ declarations read like a collector’s inventory. David Moreno, Vox leader in Castilla-La Mancha, reports a Citroën 2CV valued at €5,000 and a BMW Z3 at €13,000. Francisco Cobo, also from Vox, lists a Harley-Davidson motorcycle. Santiago Serrano, vice spokesperson for the PP, owns a Paul Reed Smith Custom 24 guitar worth €6,098.80. There’s even a Knaus Sport 400LK caravan and a Mercedes among the assets. The mix shows just how varied political fortunes can be.
Some deputies have made big changes. Pablo Bellido, president of the Cortes, sold his 197-square-meter house in Azuqueca de Henares in March 2026. He bought a smaller 90-square-meter home in the same town, now fully owned. His mortgage dropped from €89,340.27 to €59,388.39 after the move. In 2025, Bellido earned €82,948.32 from the Cortes, plus €18,757 in parliamentary indemnity. He still drives a Peugeot 208 GLP bought in 2018. According to Diario Oficial de Castilla-La Mancha, Bellido also reported extra income from property rentals, farming, and energy production in his July 2026 statement.
The latest disclosures not only detail real estate and vehicles, but also include bank balances, life insurance, pension plans, and other financial assets, reflecting the broad scope of transparency laws in the region. The prominence of inherited property, especially among PSOE deputies, remains a central theme in the composition of parliamentary wealth.
Carolina Agudo, secretary general of the regional PP, sold a 2,500-square-meter urban plot in Toledo—bought in 2020—on November 26, 2025. That same day, she paid off a mortgage that had stood at €440,916. Her 2025 income from the Cortes was €62,211.24, plus €18,757 in indemnity and €6.48 in dividends from Eurocaja Rural. Several Spanish news outlets have pointed to Agudo’s land sale as one of the biggest changes in this year’s asset declarations.
Other deputies show less volume but more variety. Lola Merino lists 11 properties, including a fully owned Madrid apartment and inherited shares in Pozuelo de Calatrava. Ana Isabel Abengózar, socialist spokesperson, owns half of a 52-square-meter industrial property in Alcázar, €45,000 in bank accounts, a €50,000 life insurance policy, and a 2017 Mercedes GLA. Paco Núñez, president of the regional PP, owns a 109.52-square-meter home in Guadalajara, a €158,532 mortgage, €5,000 in Alvarado shares, a €701.19 AXA savings plan, and €28,020 in bank accounts. Núñez also reports half-ownership of art valued at €8,000.
The president of Castilla-La Mancha, Emiliano García-Page, and his vice presidents are not included in these disclosures. Their declarations are published separately as members of the regional government. Their absence here shows how fragmented transparency still is in Spanish political reporting.
These asset lists give a rare look at the personal finances of those shaping regional policy. Inherited land, city apartments, classic cars, and even musical instruments all show up. Deputies’ financial lives are as mixed as the communities they serve. Unique items—a Harley-Davidson or a high-end guitar—hint that politics isn’t their only interest.
Asset declarations have become a regular flashpoint in Spanish public life, as seen in reported earlier controversies over political privilege and transparency. These documents give a snapshot of wealth, but also show how inheritance, rural property, and personal interests still shape the region’s political class.
This year’s disclosures are more than a list of assets. They show how tradition, family, and personal taste still shape the fortunes of Castilla-La Mancha’s deputies. The range—from farmland to classic cars—shows how complex wealth is in Spanish politics. For voters, these declarations are less about envy or scandal and more about seeing the real backgrounds of those in power. The details may stand out, but the bigger story is one of continuity: in Castilla-La Mancha, as in much of Spain, property and legacy still sit at the heart of political life.
