# Argentina land law reform debate > Live situation record from CLSTR: https://clstr.news/situations/argentina-land-law-reform-debate > Updated: 2026-08-05T00:00:00.000Z. Sources: 8. Developments: 2. In early August 2026, Argentine senators in Córdoba clashed over a proposed amendment to the Land Law that would raise the foreign‑ownership cap on rural land from 15 % to 25 %. Senators Luis Juez and Carmen Álvarez Rivero supported the executive draft, while Alejandra Vigo warned of sovereignty risks. The debate was accompanied by broader concerns about provincial financing, as Senator Gerardo Zamora accused Governor Martín Llaryora of fiscal shortfalls. A few days later, Senator Flavia Royón withheld her vote on the same amendment, creating uncertainty for President Javier Milei’s reform agenda. Governors from Salta, Jaldo and Jalil pressed the Senate, arguing the bill lacked sufficient support. Their pressure forced the government to pull the land‑law chapter from the Senate agenda, marking a setback for the reform and highlighting the delicate balance between the Milei administration and provincial legislators. ## Timeline ### 2026-08-05: Senator Flavia Royón's vote stalls Argentine land reform Senator Flavia Royón's uncertain stance on a bill to raise the foreign ownership cap on Argentine rural land from 15% to 25% prompted Governor Gustavo Sáenz and other provincial leaders to block the proposal, a 3 sources. https://clstr.news/cluster/senator-flavia-royns-vote-stalls-argentine-land-reform ### 2026-08-02: Argentina's Córdoba politicians clash over land ownership law and provincial funding Córdoba senators debate a Land Law that would lift limits on foreign land ownership, while Senator Gerardo Zamora accuses the Córdoba governor of lacking funds for the aguinaldo and relying on national loans, a 5 sources. https://clstr.news/cluster/argentinas-crdoba-politicians-clash-over-land-ownership-law-and-provincial-funding --- Cite as: Argentina land law reform debate. CLSTR, https://clstr.news/situations/argentina-land-law-reform-debate