Recent polls and analyst estimates for Spain’s November 29 snap general election point to turnout near 74 percent, the highest since 2004, driven by intense polarization, housing protests, immigration concerns in Ceuta, and competing mobilization efforts from the PP-Vox bloc and left-wing parties. The larger electorate, including 1.6 million first-time voters and expanded overseas rolls, adds to uncertainty. Trader consensus clusters around the 66-68 percent and 70 percent-plus brackets because historical baselines hover near 70 percent while current conditions favor above-average engagement, though last-minute shifts in abstention or campaign intensity could still push results into adjacent ranges.