
Voters can consult names, parties and candidate numbers registered with the TSE for this Sunday's election
AI-generated summary
Brazilians vote this Sunday to choose representatives in various executive and legislative positions. The information is based on official records from the Superior Electoral Court.
Brazilians go to the polls this Sunday (4) to choose president of the Republic, governors, senators, federal deputies and state or district deputies. To help voters get to know the competitors, g1 brings together complete lists with the ballot box names, parties, numbers and status of each candidacy registered with the Superior Electoral Court (TSE).
The reports are organized by position and state and allow you to consult candidates from across the country. The data is updated daily based on official information released by the TSE.

The City of Itapetininga (SP) will offer extra buses and free public transport weekday schedules this Sunday (4), during the 1st round of elections, aiming to facilitate voters' movement to the polling places.
The text details Lula and Flávio's campaign strategy in key states such as SP, MG and RJ, in addition to providing practical guidance to voters on the voting process, electoral advertising rules and procedures for election day.

The Electoral Court of São José dos Campos is preparing 1,564 electronic voting machines and voting locations for the first round of elections this Sunday. The work includes assembling cabins and organizing materials to ensure confidentiality and accessibility.

This Sunday (4), Brazilians vote in the 1st round of the 2026 Elections for executive and legislative positions. Voting takes place from 8am to 5pm. If necessary, the 2nd round for president and governor will be held on October 25th, as defined by the TSE.

The Sergipe State Department of Road Infrastructure (DER/SE) confirmed free intercity transport in the second round of elections, on October 25, in addition to expanding the fleet with 42 extra vehicles.

TRE-PA requests that voters in Pará confirm their voting locations before the first round of the 2026 Elections. The measure aims to avoid disruptions caused by possible last-minute logistical or infrastructure changes at polling stations.