The governor's office on Nov. 11 denied allegations that Governor Jenniffer González Colón attempted to influence judicial decisions in the LUMA Energy case, calling them false and defamatory. ^[1] The denial answers attorney Eddie López, who said Tuesday that a source told him the governor personally called Supreme Court justices to ask them to change their votes in favor of voiding LUMA's contract. ^[2][3] According to the account López shared on the program Nación Z, the alleged offers included promotions, renominations and government contracts for the justices or their relatives. ^[4][5] López said his source has direct knowledge of the alleged calls and will not reveal the source's identity. ^[6][7] No independent corroboration of the allegations has emerged, and the governor has not been charged with any crime regarding the claims. ^[8][9] LUMA Energy requested an immediate, rigorous and transparent investigation into the allegations, stating it did not target judges or question the judiciary. ^[10] Maite Oronoz Rodríguez, president of the Supreme Court of Puerto Rico, stated that no individual can influence judicial decisions, emphasizing judicial independence. ^[11] The Federation of the Judiciary of Puerto Rico called for serious examination of any evidence of undue influence on judges, saying unproven allegations should be treated as such. ^[12] Six of the nine Supreme Court justices denied receiving extrajudicial contacts about the case. ^[13] The Supreme Court accepted the LUMA contract case for expedited review on Aug. 5. ^[14]