The chief principal commissioner of the Local Police, José Ramón Nieto, highlighted that "they have been quiet festivals" and that "there were a lot of people participating throughout all the days." Attendance was particularly notable during the first weekend and at events such as concerts, bullfighting activities, and those organized by the peñas (social clubs).

Incidents related to the peñas decreased this year to 49 complaints, compared to 61 registered last year. Most of these occurred between Monday and Saturday, coinciding with the busiest festival days. The Local Police temporarily closed one peña due to repeated disturbances and overcrowding, and processed two fines for not respecting closing hours and one for not being registered.

Alcohol and drug breathalyzer and drug tests were reinforced, with a decrease in administrative fines for alcohol (from 10 to 8) and fewer actions related to alcohol intoxication (from 11 to 5). Nine incidents related to disturbances were recorded, a figure similar to the previous year.

The bullfighting events proceeded "with absolute normality" and without any injuries, acknowledging the coordinated work of bullfighting volunteers, the Commission of the Bull, Civil Protection, and municipal services.

The Councilor for Festivals, Miriam Caravaca, praised "the great turnout and participation of the residents" and thanked the involvement of the Festival Board, the Peñas Commission, and the Bull Commission. She highlighted the Panorama orchestra, which drew over 4,000 people, the concert by Marta Sánchez (over 2,000 attendees), and the performance by David Civera.

The municipal official congratulated Villarreal CF for their third-place finish in the League, calling it "a perfect culmination." She acknowledged issues with a contracted company affecting some events and assured that the City Council is working to prevent similar situations in the September festivals.