The motion by the PSPV, demanding Enguix's reprimand for "restricting public funds based on personal interests," succeeded after Vox abstained. Socialist spokesperson Carlos Fernández Bielsa accused the vice-president of "practicing the fiercest clientelism" and "confusing equity with arbitrariness" by halting the plan for municipalities over 50,000 inhabitants, benefiting only those governed by Ens Uneix.
Enguix defended her work, stating she has "a very clear conscience" and that her party has invested 20 million euros in la Vall d'Albaida for over 40 projects. She labeled the reprimand request as "artificial politics" and reproached Bielsa for not "making an effort to negotiate a budget" for 2026.
Vox spokesperson Sergio Herrero described the situation as a "new settling of scores between left-wing parties" and criticized both the PSPV and the governing team for not negotiating the budget with his party. He demanded Enguix acknowledge that "violence has no gender, that the Historical Memory Law is vengeful, that the Valencian Language Academy is a Catalanist entity, and that social policies must be based on national priority" to avoid lifting "a single finger" for her.
From the PP, Treasury deputy Laura Sáez accused the PSPV of seeking an "easy headline" and assured that there was no "administrative illegality" in the aid for large municipalities. She implied Bielsa is "bitter" because Ens Uneix chose to ally with the PP in 2023. Compromís spokesperson Dolors Gimeno echoed the PSPV's criticisms, calling for "clear limits on clientelism" and stating the Council "is not a favor office".
The President of the Council, Vicent Mompó, expressed "full" support for Enguix against the PSPV's "attacks," defending the "stability and agreements" between PP and Ens Uneix, and stating that "the priority in this Council will be Valencian".
In another matter, socialist spokesperson Carlos Fernández Bielsa complained about the withdrawal of a 75,000 euro grant for the Miquel Navarro Foundation in Mislata, attributing it to a "veto" due to his mayorship. Culture deputy Paco Teruel explained that the foundation "has not fully justified" the 2025 grant and that the Council and Generalitat were "excluded" from its board for "political reasons".
An increased budget for the Special Plan for Heritage Recovery was also approved, with an additional five million euros, bringing the total to 16.5 million. Compromís criticized the slow pace of awarding contracts for the Investment Plan, while the vice-president assured that mayors are "very happy" with the execution of the works.
