Norma Yarrow, a deputy from the Renovación Popular party in Peru, presented a legislative project to eliminate direct and indirect public funding for political organizations on September 1, 2026. ^[1] Renzo Reggiardo, the mayor of Lima, threatened to hold legislators responsible for blocking or delaying the process regarding the government's request for delegated powers. ^[2] The bill modifies Article 36-D of the Law 28094 (Law of Political Organizations) to impose a serious infraction on any legal entity that contributes directly or indirectly to a political organization. ^[3] The initiative seeks to optimize the use of public resources and reduce risks of conflict of interest regarding the financing of political organizations. ^[4] The proposed law aims to redirect public resources to finance essential public services such as health, education, and security. ^[5] The legislator argued that the current public funding regime has generated risks of conflicts of interest, transparency questions, and a public perception of inefficiency in state spending allocation. ^[6] The proposed law seeks to modify Article 36-D of Law 28094 (Political Organizations Law) and repeal Articles 29, 37, and 38 of that same law. ^[7] Yarrow stated that recent electoral processes have revealed conflicts of interest regarding the allocation of electoral advertising space in media outlets linked to party leaders and militants. ^[8] The proposed law aims to modify the Ley N.° 28094, Ley de Organizaciones Políticas, to ensure public funds support essential public services instead of political organizations. ^[9] Yarrow stated that state resources should be prioritized for population needs such as health, education, security, and basic services rather than political entities. ^[10] Renzo Reggiardo has served as the mayor of Lima since Rafael López Aliaga resigned to run for President and Senator, holding a temporary and administrative mandate. ^[11] The article states that Lima Mayor Renzo Reggiardo's functional prerogative does not include pressuring the Congress on behalf of the Executive or characterizing legitimate parliamentary oversight as a blockage. ^[12]