
AI-generated summary
The electoral campaign for the 2026 elections began on August 16 across the country, with the first round scheduled for October 4. This year, Brazilians will vote for president, governor, senator, federal deputy and state deputy.
Dr. Furlan (PSD) during the campaign agenda. — Photo: Francisco Pinheiro/g1
The candidate for the government of Amapá, Dr. Furlan (PSD), fulfilled three campaign agendas this Wednesday (23), in Laranjal do Jari.
In the morning, Dr. Furlan participated in a motorcade through the streets of Laranjal do Jari, south of Amapá.
In the afternoon, the agenda continued with visits to the city's neighborhoods.
At night, he participated in meetings with candidates and activists.
Elections 2026
The electoral campaign began on August 16 across the country. The first round of elections will be on October 4th.
This year, Brazilians will vote for:
president;
governor;
senator;
federal deputy;
state deputy.
VIDEOS with news from Amapá:

During a press conference in Fortaleza, candidate Elmano Freitas promised to guarantee a university restaurant on all campuses of state universities in Ceará, in addition to transportation and academic scholarships, as part of a student assistance policy for a possible second term.

The candidate for re-election to the government of Amapá, Clécio Luís (União Brasil), fulfilled five campaign agendas this Wednesday (23) in Macapá, including recording, meeting with coordination, walking and meeting with delivery drivers, while the 2026 elections advance with the first round scheduled for October 4.

Flávio Bolsonaro's defense presented the Federal Police with messages from banker André Vorcaro's cell phone that indicate attempts to approach President Lula and federal authorities, asking for an investigation into possible passive corruption and administrative advocacy. Lula denies having received gifts or sent messages, stating that the December 2024 meeting was technical and mediated by Guido Mantega.

The Manaus City Council approved a project that establishes free urban public transport on voting days, with reimbursement to companies based on the current fare and measurement via ticketing, estimating a cost of up to R$4.76 million for both shifts.
Quaest research shows Eduardo Paes with 36% and Alexandre Ruas with 23% in the first round of municipal elections in Rio de Janeiro. In Pernambuco, Raquel Lyra leads with 41% against 39% for João Campos. The CNJ canceled the payment of R$4.7 billion in court orders to plants that sold credits to Mastercard. The Ministry of Justice hired a businessman linked to Roberta Luchsinger six months after she paid work debts. Trump claimed 'national security' to justify restricting journalists' access to the White House.

Quaest research commissioned by Globo reveals Flávio Bolsonaro (PL) with 37% of voting intentions for president in Rio de Janeiro, followed by Lula (PT) with 30%. In a second round scenario, Bolsonaro has 44% against Lula's 36% among voters in Rio de Janeiro. Survey interviewed 1,302 people between September 19 and 22, with a margin of error of 3 percentage points and 95% confidence.