Candidates for the government of Acre in the 2026 elections present proposals for health, economy and infrastructure

The campaign for the government of Acre was marked by proposals that aim to reduce waiting lists for surgeries, exams and general care in state hospitals, as well as ways to boost economic development and solutions for the isolation of municipalities.

This year, Alan Rick (Republicans), Dr. Luisinho (Agir), Eudo Raffael (PCB), Mailza Assis (PP), Thor Dantas (PSB) and Tião Bocalom are running for office.

The names seeking to reach the Rio Branco Palace and command the executive also addressed historical problems: the low coverage of basic sanitation, the state of conservation of branches, roads and highways, and the high rates of feminicide.

The economy was one of the core of the campaigns, with promises of generating jobs and income through regional economic development and improving infrastructure and regional integration.

To boost Acre's Gross Domestic Product (GDP), the proposals focused on strengthening agribusiness, incentives for local rural production and regional agroindustrialization.

The candidates also addressed the inefficiency in the supply of drinking water, especially in the capital, Rio Branco, the lack of government investment for the construction of new treatment plants and sewage networks, which become obstacles that directly hinder state development. Another bottleneck highlighted by competitors was the housing deficit.

Rio Branco concentrated most of the campaign activities, with the presence of committees, recordings of electoral programs and walks in neighborhoods, in addition to meetings with businesspeople and workers from companies and productive sectors.

Senador Guiomard, Sena Madureira, Plácido de Castro, Feijó, Manoel Urbano, Cruzeiro do Sul, and cities in the Alto Acre region: Xapuri, Brasiléia and Epitaciolândia were also the stage for the campaigns, with visits to commerce and motorcades.

Environment

Citations to environmental issues during the campaign involve the reduction of environmental embargoes and practical flexibility between environmental conservation and rural development.

The Amazon forest was also cited as a climatic factor that interferes with the preservation of the state's branches and local roads, damaging agricultural flow.

Policies for women

In the state that had the highest proportional rate of femicides in 2025, the candidates cited zero tolerance for the naming of suspects of aggression against women and the expansion of police stations specialized in assisting women who are victims of violence and combating the murder of women based on their gender.

Policies for female inclusion in the productive sectors and strengthening of female health care and maternity wards were also addressed.

Security

In the context of public security in general, the candidates highlighted the need for new investments in the Civil and Military police, integration with the federal government and neighboring states to combat crimes such as drug trafficking, vehicle theft and embezzlement.

BR-364

The state's main highway, BR-364 was a common topic for most campaigns. The candidates cited the need to reconstruct the road, highlighting that the lack of traffic intensifies the land isolation of municipalities and hinders the state's economic development.

The proposals include support and search for investments from the federal government and permanent recovery initiatives.