
AI-generated summary
The 2026 elections in Brazil include positions of president, governor, senator, federal and state deputy, with four-year terms, except for senator with eight years. The TSE publishes lists of candidates with data such as ballot box number, party and occupation.
Ana Luiza from MLB (UP) is a candidate for the Senate for Minas Gerais. Her number in the ballot box is 808.
On the Who Are the Candidates page, published by g1 and updated with data provided by the TSE, you can see all the candidates for senator for Minas Gerais and search by name, number, party, gender, color, occupation, level of education and assets. Click here to access.
These pages are made based on applications registered and approved by the TSE until the date of publication of this text.
Brazil has 158.7 million voters eligible to vote this year, according to data from the TSE. The votes will be for president, governor, senator, federal deputy and state deputy (or district, only in the case of the Federal District). All positions have a four-year term, except that of senator, whose term is eight years.
In some lists, the same candidate appears more than once. The TSE informs that it will keep the names duplicated, but will indicate only one of the options as eligible ("running") until election day.

Brazilian authorities monitor foreign lobbying and disinformation, combat false accusations of fraud and coordinate with nations such as Canada, Japan, Australia and the EU to defend the integrity of the elections after the vote, according to a report by The New York Times. The TSE created new rules against misinformation and asked Google and Meta for plans to combat misleading content with AI. A campaign with influencers and an electronic voting machine mascot aims to reinforce confidence in the electoral system. Fears of US interference grew following Trump's actions in other Latin American countries.

g1 published an updated page with all candidates for governor of the Federal District, allowing search by name, number, party, gender, color, occupation, level of education and assets, based on the candidacies approved by the TSE. Brazil has 158.7 million voters eligible to vote in 2022 for the positions of president, governor, senator, federal deputy and state/district, with four-year terms, except for senator with eight years. The TSE keeps duplicate names on the lists, but only indicates one option as suitable until the election.

Kiko Caputo, from the Novo party, is a candidate for Government of the Federal District with number 30 on the ballot. g1 published a page with all the candidates for the DF government, updated with data from the TSE, allowing searches by name, number, party and other data. Brazil has 158.7 million voters eligible to vote in 2026 for the positions of president, governor, senator, federal and state deputy (or district in the DF), with four-year terms, except for senator with eight years. The TSE may keep duplicate names on the lists, but will only indicate one option as suitable until the election.

Cyro Garcia, PSTU candidate for governor of Rio de Janeiro, has number 16 on the ballot. g1 published the 'Who Are the Candidates' page with data from the TSE, which informs that Brazil has 158.7 million voters eligible to vote in 2022 for positions with terms of four or eight years, and that duplicate names will be kept until the election, but only one option will be considered suitable.

g1 provides an updated page with candidates for senator for Ceará, allowing search by name, number, party and other criteria, with data provided by the TSE. Brazil has 158.7 million voters eligible to vote in 2022 for the positions of president, governor, senator, federal and state deputy, with four-year terms, except for the senator, who has eight years. The TSE keeps duplicate names on the lists, but only indicates one option as suitable until the election.

g1 launched the 'Who Are the Candidates' page with TSE data on the candidates for governor of Ceará, allowing searches by name, number, party and other criteria. Brazil has 158.7 million voters eligible to vote in 2022 for the positions of president, governor, senator, federal and state deputy, with four-year terms, except for senator with eight years. The TSE keeps duplicate names on the lists, but only indicates one option as suitable until the election.