Brazil General election 2026 (Congresso Nacional) — Results
Election day: October 4, 2026
Presidente da República · 2.º turno
- Lula: 51.79%
- Flávio Bolsonaro: 48.21%
Governadores · 2.º turno (6)
- Acre — Mailza Assis: 66.21%
- Acre — Alan Rick: 33.79%
- Amazonas — Omar Aziz: 61.42%
- Amazonas — Professora Maria Do Carmo: 38.58%
- Distrito Federal — Celina Leão: 57.18%
- Distrito Federal — Leandro Grass: 42.82%
- Espírito Santo — Lorenzo Pazolini: 52.17%
- Espírito Santo — Ricardo Ferraço: 47.83%
Presidente da República · 1.º turno
- Flávio Bolsonaro: 47.03%
- Lula: 45.16%
- Augusto Cury: 2.89%
- Renan Santos: 2.24%
- Ronaldo Caiado: 2.18%
- Romeu Zema: 0.27%
- Samara Martins: 0.10%
- Hertz Dias: 0.04%
Câmara dos Deputados (513)
- PL: 22.72%, 121 seats
- PCDOB / PT / PV: 15.32%, 88 seats
- PP / UNIÃO: 13.61%, 87 seats
- PSD: 8.26%, 43 seats
- REPUBLICANOS: 6.96%, 41 seats
- MDB: 6.94%, 36 seats
- PODE: 5.18%, 27 seats
- PSOL / REDE: 4.89%, 15 seats
Senado Federal (54 de 81 cadeiras)
- PL: 28.11%, 19 seats
- MDB: 5.73%, 7 seats
- PT: 13.16%, 6 seats
- PP: 10.65%, 3 seats
- PSB: 7.14%, 3 seats
- NOVO: 5.34%, 3 seats
- UNIÃO: 3.84%, 3 seats
- PSD: 5.07%, 2 seats
Governadores (27)
- Acre — Mailza Assis: 49.76%
- Alagoas — Jhc: 52.20%
- Amapá — Dr. Furlan: 62.75%
- Amazonas — Omar Aziz: 40.63%
- Bahia — Jerônimo Rodrigues: 55.80%
- Ceará — Elmano de Freitas: 53.19%
- Distrito Federal — Celina Leão: 49.93%
- Espírito Santo — Lorenzo Pazolini: 49.65%
Presidential candidates
- Lula · Workers' Party (PT) and allies · centre-left, social-democratic — President since 2023 (and 2003–2010), seeking re-election; running mate Geraldo Alckmin
- Renan Santos · Missão · right-wing, conservative-liberal — Leader of the Missão party, registered in 2025; running mate Col. Aroldo Medina
- Hertz Dias · PSTU · left-wing, Trotskyist — Candidate of the Trotskyist PSTU; running mate Vanessa Portugal
- Edmilson Costa · PCB · far-left, Marxist-Leninist — Economist, Brazilian Communist Party candidate; running mate Cleusa Santos
- Flávio Bolsonaro · Liberal Party (PL) · far-right, Bolsonarist — Rio senator since 2019, chosen by his ineligible father Jair; running mate Alfredo Gaspar
- Clariana Barão · Christian Democracy (DC) · centre-right, Christian democratic — Lawyer, Christian Democracy candidate; running mate Fabiana Torquato
- Rui Costa Pimenta · PCO · left-wing, Trotskyist — Leader of the Workers' Cause Party (PCO); running mate Antônio Carlos
- Romeu Zema · Novo · right-wing, conservative-liberal — Governor of Minas Gerais 2019–2026; running mate Senator Eduardo Girão
- Wilson Grassi · Democrata · social-conservative — Veterinarian, candidate of Democrata, formerly the Brazilian Women's Party
- Ronaldo Caiado · PSD · centre — Governor of Goiás 2019–2026; running mate Gilberto Kassab, the PSD's leader
- Augusto Cury · Avante and Agir · centre (Avante: labourist) — Author and psychiatrist in his first election; running mate ex-deputy Júlio Delgado
- Samara Martins · Popular Unity (UP) · left-wing, revolutionary socialist — Popular Unity candidate; running mate Raquel Brício
The 12 first-round candidates in the TSE's count, in ballot-number order. The PRTB has no candidate: the TSE rejected Pablo Marçal's registration on 11 September, and Leonardo Avalanche, who replaced him on 14 September, withdrew on 30 September. Run-off on 25 October: Flávio Bolsonaro (22) against Lula (13).
Government and coalitions
Before the vote
Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva (PT) has been President since 1 January 2023 and governs without a majority of his own, on a multi-party base built around the centre parties. The first round on 4 October settled the new Congress — the PL is the largest group in the Chamber of Deputies — and 21 of the 27 state governments.
After the vote
Lula was re-elected with 64,256,232 votes, 51.79% of the valid vote, against 48.21% for Flávio Bolsonaro, with all 499,248 polling sections totalled; the TSE records him as elected. Final totalisation and diplomação come in December, and the term begins on 1 January 2027. The Congress elected on 4 October gives him no majority: in the 513-seat Chamber, where 257 is a majority, the PL is the largest caucus with 121 and the parties of his coalition total 124.
About this election
How the vote works
The President is elected in two rounds: a candidate with more than half of the valid votes wins outright; otherwise the top two meet in a run-off three weeks later, alongside governor run-offs. The Chamber of Deputies is elected by open-list proportional representation within each state; in 2026 each state and the Federal District elect two senators by simple majority. Voting is compulsory for literate citizens aged 18 to 70 and fully electronic.
Compiled and reviewed from official results by ElectioMap. See our data methodology.
Understanding this election
- How Live Election Data Is Collected and Verified — from ballot box to published figure
- Why Official Results Sometimes Take Weeks — the stages between the count and the legal result
- Why Turnout Figures Disagree — why two sources publish different turnout for one election