
Of the 24 vacancies in the CLDF, 16 will be occupied by re-elected deputies and 8 by new names or returning parliamentarians.
The composition of the Legislative Chamber of the Federal District for 2027 was defined with 16 re-elected deputies and 8 new names or returns, highlighting the Liberal Party with the largest bench.
AI-generated summary
The composition of the Legislative Chamber of the Federal District was defined for the year 2027.
The composition of the Legislative Chamber of the Federal District (CLDF) for 2027 was defined this Sunday (4). Of the 24 vacancies, 16 will be filled by re-elected deputies. The other 8 are new names or parliamentarians returning to the House.
The largest group will be from the Liberal Party (PL), with 5 parliamentarians. Next comes the União Progressista Federation (União Brasil e Progressistas), with four. Republicans, MDB and Federation Brasil da Esperança will have three parliamentarians each.
Maciel started at CLDF in 2022, being the third most voted, with 35,758 votes. He was born in 1982, in Ceilândia, and has a degree in pedagogy. Its main agenda is youth rights.
Check the list of those elected:
Max Maciel (PSOL) - 5.43% of valid votes (92,234 votes) - re-elected;
Eduardo Pedrosa (União Brasil) - 2.99% of valid votes (50,833 votes) - re-elected;
Chico Vigilante (PT) - 2.94% of valid votes (50,046 votes) - re-elected;
Joaquim Roriz Neto (PL) - 2.68% of valid votes (45,604 votes) - re-elected;
Estefane Sampaio (Republicans) - 2.68% of valid votes (45,558 votes);
Múcio (PSB) - 2.52% of valid votes (42,769 votes);
Gabriel Magno (PT) - 2.49% of valid votes (42,331 votes) - re-elected;
Keka Bagno (PSOL) - 2.39% of valid votes (40,569 votes);
Roosevelt Vilela (PL) - 2.31% of valid votes (39,181 votes) - re-elected;
Robério Negreiros (Podemos) - 2.20% of valid votes (37,401 votes) - re-elected;
Victor Jansen (PL) - 1.89% of valid votes (32,120 votes);
Jaqueline Silva (MDB) - 1.88% of valid votes (31,882 votes) - re-elected;
Rôney Nemer (PP) - 1.76% of valid votes (29,926 votes);
Pepa (PP) - 1.75% of valid votes (29,786 votes) - re-elected;
Ricardo Vale (PT) - 1.73% of valid votes (29,387 votes) - re-elected;
Wellington Luiz (MDB) - 1.69% of valid votes (28,796 votes) - re-elected;
Renata Daguiar (Republicans) - 1.66% of valid votes (28,172 votes);
Martins Machado (Republicans) - 1.62% of valid votes (27,541 votes);
Hermeto (MDB) - 1.56% of valid votes (26,433 votes) - re-elected;
André Kubitschek (PL) - 1.39% of valid votes (23,683 votes);
Pastor Daniel de Castro (PP) - 1.25% of valid votes (21,326 votes) - re-elected;
João Cardoso (PL) - 1.21% of valid votes (20,622 votes) - re-elected;
Rogério Morro da Cruz (PSD) - 1.15% of valid votes (19,603 votes) - re-elected;
Dayse Amarilio (PSB) - 0.91% of valid votes (15,440 votes) - re-elected.
How is the bench by party
Social Democratic Party (PSD)
Rogerio Morro da Cruz (re-elected)
Republicans
Estefane Sampaio
Renata Daguiar
Martins Machado
Liberal Party (PL)
Joaquim Roriz Neto (Re-elected)
Roosevelt Vilela (Reelected)
Victor Jansen
André Kubitschek
João Cardoso (Re-elected)
Brazilian Socialist Party (PSB)
Mucium
Dayse Amarilio (Re-elected)
Can we
Robério Negreiros (re-elected)
Brazilian Democratic Movement (MDB)
Jaqueline Silva (re-elected)
Wellington Luiz (re-elected)
Hermeto (re-elected)
Brazilian Federation of Hope - FE Brasil
PT
Chico Vigilante (Reelected)
Gabriel Magno (re-elected)
Ricardo Vale (re-elected)
PSOL Network Federation
PSOL
Max Maciel (re-elected)
Keka Bagno
Progressive Union Federation
Union Brazil
Eduardo Pedrosa (re-elected)
Progressives (PP)
Rony Nemer
Pepa (re-elected)
Pastor Daniel de Castro (re-elected)

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