
First round of the 2026 general elections takes place this Sunday; regions have almost 1.7 million voters eligible to vote.
AI-generated summary
The 2026 general elections take place in the first round this Sunday, mobilizing voters across the state of São Paulo.
Baixada Santista registers around 1.4 million voters. Vale do Ribeira has 251.6 thousand citizens eligible to vote.
The first round of the 2026 general elections takes place this Sunday (4). Baixada Santista and Vale do Ribeira have a total of 1.697 million eligible voters.
Baixada Santista registers around 1.446 million voters. Vale do Ribeira has 251.6 thousand citizens eligible to vote.
In the state of São Paulo, 14 candidates for president and 7 for government are competing. There are also 16 candidates for the Senate and more than 2,700 for deputies.
In Baixada Santista, there are at least 36 candidates for state deputy and 28 for federal. TSE data may undergo modifications.
Baixada Santista and Vale do Ribeira have a total of 1.6 million voters eligible to vote in the first round of the 2026 elections, scheduled for this Sunday (4). There are around 1.446 million voters in Baixada and 251.6 thousand in Vale do Ribeira.
The total number of voters in the two regions is equivalent to 4.98% of the electorate in the state of São Paulo, which has 34.1 million voters. The data are from the Regional Electoral Court (TRE-SP).
Check out the Baixada Santista electorate
Number of voters per city in Baixada Santista
Municipality Eligible voters Santos 348,128 voters São Vicente 255,921 voters Praia Grande 264,222 voters Guarujá 238,508 voters Cubatão 90,437 voters Bertioga 53,049 voters Itanhaém 85,246 voters Peruíbe 60,030 voters Mongaguá 50,648 voters
Candidates
This year, Baixada Santista has at least 38 candidates competing for the position of state deputy, in addition to 28 for federal deputy. Check out the list of names below:
Senators
Maíra de Souza (UP) - 808
Federal Deputies
Father Roblez (PDT) - 1266
Brother Ximenes (Avante) - 7021
Silas Moreira (Avante) - 7086
Andreia Mãe Preta (Avante) - 7013
Carla Grazielle (Avante) - 7023
Marcos Caseiro (PT) - 1311
Delegate Da Cunha (Union) - 4422
Paulo Alexandre Barbosa (PSD) - 5533
Rosana Valle (PL) - 2227
Cassio Navarro (PSD) - 5550
Vanessa Rajomes (Republicans) - 1037
Jefferson Cezarolli (Podemos) - 2032
Anderson Martins (Podemos) - 2045
Diego Turato (PT) - 1385
Dercinho (União) - 4474
Caio Mendonça (Mission) - 1456
Raphael Vitiello (PRD) - 2511
Fábio Mello (PSOL) - 5013
Solito Alves (Agir) - 3610
Gilmar Andre (Democrat) - 3522
Ricardo Holz (Republicans) - 1027
Anderson Figueira (Podemos) - 2099
Reginaldo Ajuda Eu (PSD) – 5572
Thaís Margarido (União) – 4448
Márcio Reis (PSDB) – 4533
Guida Calixto (PT) – 1320
Vivi Oliveira (Solidarity) – 7744
State Deputies
Vanessa Lemes (PDT) - 12013
Marcelo Patuska (Avante) - 70060
Cacá Teixeira (PSDB) - 45637
Lucas Mourão (PSD) - 55500
Caio Mateus (PSD) - 55111
Caio França (PSB) - 40640
Junior Jr (Podemos) - 20774
Márcio Cabeça (Republicans) - 10678
Dr. Thiago (Republicans) - 10567
Fabricio Cardoso (Podemos) - 20321
Augusto Guerra (PSB) - 40217
Solange Freitas (União) - 44044
Jhony Sassaki (Podemos) - 20633
Bruno Godinho (New) - 30722
Chico do Settaport (PT) - 13678
Jéssica Salustiano (Mission) - 14345
Kadu (Mobilizes) - 33789
Paulo Mansur (PL) – 22422
Paulo Miyasiro (Republicans) - 10234
Monielle Freitas (Mission) - 14333
Sérgio Martins (Democrat) - 35007
Danilo Morgado (PL) – 22077
Gustavo Reis (PSD) – 55955
Débora Ribeiro (PDT) – 12800
Sérgio Zagarino (Republicans) – 10110
Mário Lúcio da Conceição (Citizenship) – 23529
Caio Folha (New) – 30321
Santiago Angelo (PP) – 11123
Val Advogado (Podemos) – 20002
Paulo Correa Junior (Republicans) - 10699
Colonel Julião (PRD) – 25112
Firefighter Flavio Santos (Republicans) – 10193
Pardini (PSD) – 55014
Valéria Bolsonaro (PL) – 22922
Maria Lúcia Amary (PSD) – 55010
Bruno Braz (Mission) – 14060
Neneca Sangue Bom (Avante) - 70110
Lieutenant Coimbra (PL) - 22444
The data was collected by g1 from the parties and the TSE, but the information may undergo modifications, as there are cases of people who give up participating in the election or who may have their request to compete rejected by the Electoral Court.
Tips
To exercise the right to citizenship and guarantee voting, it is necessary to follow certain guidelines, such as bringing documents, respecting schedules, not taking certain objects, among others. Check it out:
Documents: To vote, citizens need to prove their identity with an official document with a photo. The Electoral Court accepts the following documents (on paper or on your cell phone):
E-Title (with photo);
Identity card, social identity, passport or other document of equivalent legal value, including professional category card recognized by law;
Reservist certificate;
Work card;
national driving license.
Opening hours: Polling stations are open from 8am to 5pm, Brasília time.
Location: It is possible to consult the voting section, on e-Título or on the internet, based on the most up-to-date information.
Demonstration: Electoral legislation allows expression, as long as it is individual and silent, of the voter's preference for a particular candidate as long as it is done through the use of flags, pins, signs, stickers and t-shirts.
Colinha: At the time of voting, the Electoral Court accepts, recognizes and encourages the so-called "colinha" — a personal and individual note of the numbers of the candidates for whom the voter intends to vote.
Prohibited objects: Voters will not be able to enter the voting booth with their cell phone or electronic devices. They must be in a specific location, indicated by the voting team, turned off.
Citizens will also not be able to carry weapons at polling places.

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