
g1 starts real-time coverage of voting day this Sunday (4)
AI-generated summary
Brazil holds the first round of the 2026 general elections this Sunday, the 4th.
Good morning! g1 now begins real-time coverage of voting and counting day in the 1st round of the 2026 elections, this Sunday (4).
Check the voting order below:
First, vote for federal deputy, with four digits.
Next, it's time to vote for state or district deputy, in the case of DF, with five digits.
Next, the screen appears to vote for the first vacancy for senator, with three digits.
As soon as the ballot box computes this vote, the voter votes again for senator, with three digits.
Then, choose the governor of your state, with two digits.
And, finally, he votes for President of the Republic, with double digits.

The first round of the 2026 elections began in Minas Gerais. The president of the TSE, Cármen Lúcia, voted in Belo Horizonte. TRE-MG carries out ballot box integrity tests and advises voters on changes to voting locations and mandatory documents.

Datafolha research in Piauí shows Lula with 66% of the valid votes for the Presidency and Rafael Fonteles with 67% for the state government. The survey was released on the eve of the first round of the 2022 elections.

g1 details the voting order in the electronic ballot box for the first round of the 2022 elections and informs about free public transport in seven cities in Paraná for the state's 8.6 million voters.

The president of the TSE, Kassio Nunes Marques, will visit the PRF Integrated Command and Control Center this Sunday. The objective is to demonstrate institutional unity and guarantee the free movement of voters, distancing itself from the episodes of interference in 2022.

Voters arrive early at the Centro Universitário Central Paulista (Unicep), in São Carlos (SP), to vote in this Sunday's elections. 1.4 million vote in the region.

More than 283 thousand voters from Montes Claros, in Minas Gerais, participate in the general elections this Sunday (4). Voting takes place from 8am to 5pm, with specific guidance on documents, banning cell phones in the booth and changes to voting locations.