
AI-generated summary
The Federal District uses the proportional system to elect its district deputies, where the electoral quotient determines the number of votes needed for the election, unlike the majority system used in executive positions.
The Federal District (DF) elected this Sunday (4) 24 representatives to its Legislative Chamber.
Max Maciel (PSOL) was the most voted deputy in the Federal District, with 92,234 votes, followed by Eduardo Pedrosa (União Brasil), with 50,833, and Chico Vigilante (PT), with 50,046.
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Max Maciel was born in Brasília (DF), is married and declared assets of R$ 296.2 thousand to the Electoral Court.
With assets of R$3 million, Eduardo Pedrosa (União Brasil) is married and born in Brasília (DF).
The list of elected officials also has names such as Joaquim Roriz Neto (PL), Estefane Sampaio (Republicans) and Múcio (PSB).
The election in the Federal District had 18.99% abstention, 4.29% blank votes and 2.22% invalid votes.
ELECTION QUOTIENT
A deputy can have more votes than another and still not be elected. This is due to the electoral quotient, because the system used is proportional, while for executive positions the majority system is used.
The electoral quotient is determined by dividing the number of valid votes by the number of vacancies for that position in the Federal District.
To be elected, the candidate must have a vote equivalent to at least 10% of the electoral quotient and be within the vacancies to which his party or federation will be entitled in that election.

Senator Ciro Nogueira (PP) was not re-elected to the Senate from Piauí in the October 4 elections, coming in third place. In a note on social media, he thanked his supporters, respected the results of the polls and stated that the people are sovereign in their choices. He wished success to elected officials Marcelo Castro (MDB) and Júlio César (PSD) and highlighted their legacy of having brought more resources to the state. He also mentioned his continued commitment to Piauí despite the end of his mandate.
Professional and political trajectory of Evair de Melo, highlighting his work linked to agriculture, agribusiness, cooperativism and his mandates as federal deputy for Espírito Santo.

Tarcísio de Freitas beat Fernando Haddad in all 66 cities in the region surveyed, obtaining 69.06% of the valid votes (859,994 votes) against 30.26% for Haddad (376,911 votes). Even in the municipality where he had the worst performance, Dobrada, Tarcísio got 56.90%. In the largest cities, Ribeirão Preto and Franca, he also led with 66.63% and 71.02%, respectively. The counting is not yet complete in some cities due to technical problems, but the missing votes would not change the result.

Augusto Cury, presidential candidate for Avante, declared that he does not intend to continue in politics after the 1st round of the 2026 elections, while Tarcísio de Freitas was re-elected governor of São Paulo in the 1st round, becoming the first non-Tucano to achieve the feat since 1990. Fernando Haddad praised the electoral clash and made himself available as a constructive opposition.
In Uberaba, Cleitinho Azevedo obtained 56.25% of the votes for governor of Minas Gerais, followed by Patrus Ananias with 22.10%. Domingos Sávio led the Senate race with 26.51%, while Mariscal was the most voted for federal deputy with 40,972 votes and Tony Carlos for state with 53,256 votes.

President Lula's allies recorded more negative results than positive in the first round of the gubernatorial elections, with five victories, 16 defeats and two second-round disputes.