2026 elections in Amazonas: see schedules, documents, free pass and what can or cannot be done in the 2nd round

The second round of the 2026 Elections takes place this Sunday (25), in Amazonas. Voters will choose the next president of the Republic and the state governor.

To help those going to the polls, g1 gathered the main information about voting times, documents, transport and rules.

What time does voting take place?

In Manaus and most of Amazonas, the polls are open from 7am to 4pm.

In 11 municipalities that follow the Acre time zone, voting will take place from 6 am to 3 pm:

According to the Regional Electoral Court of Amazonas (TRE-AM), the time difference allows voting to be closed at the same time across the country and guarantees more travel time in rural areas.

How to get to the polling place?

In Manaus, public transport buses will have free passage from 4am to 6pm.

The free membership is valid for the entire population and does not require presentation of a voter registration card or other document. The city hall also determined that companies operate with the same fleet used on working days.

What documents are accepted?

To vote, you must present an official document with photo.

Are accepted:

Identity card (RG);

National Driving License (CNH);

Work card;

Passport;

Reservist certificate;

Professional licenses recognized by law, such as OAB, CRM and CREA.

Even expired, documents can be accepted as long as they allow the voter to be identified.

The birth certificate and marriage certificate are not valid because they do not have a photo.

Is it mandatory to carry a voter registration card?

No.

A paper voter registration card is not required to vote. The document only helps to consult the zone and electoral section.

It is also possible to vote using just the e-Título application, as long as it displays the voter's photograph. Otherwise, you will need to present another official document with a photo.

Can I bring a sticker with the candidate numbers?

Yes.

Voters can take a paper copy to consult at the voting booth. Note taking can help you remember candidate numbers in the order they appear on the ballot box.

What can and cannot be done on voting day?

Cell phone in the cabin

It is prohibited to enter the voting booth with a cell phone, tablet, camera, camcorder or any other electronic equipment.

The device can only be used to present the e-Titulo. After that, it must be left in the place indicated by the poll workers.

Anyone who refuses to hand over their cell phone will not be able to vote at that time.

Political demonstration

The legislation only allows voters to express themselves individually and silently.

It is permitted to wear t-shirts, pins, stickers and other items that indicate political preference.

The exit to the polls, gatherings in standard campaign clothing and the use of sound equipment constitute electoral infractions.

Clothing

Voters can vote in shorts, flip-flops, a cap or a team shirt.

On the other hand, it is not permitted to appear at the polling station wearing swimwear or remain shirtless during identification.

Who has priority to vote?

The following have priority in service:

People aged 80 or over;

Elderly;

Pregnant women;

Nursing mothers;

People with disabilities;

Obese people;

People with infants.

Children in arms can accompany their guardians in the booth, as long as they do not interfere with voting.

Will there be Dry Law in Amazonas?

The Regional Electoral Court of Amazonas (TRE-AM) revoked this Friday (23) the ban on the sale and consumption of alcoholic beverages in Manaus during the second round of elections, this Sunday (25). With the change, there will be no Dry Law in the capital.

In the interior of the state, it will be up to the electoral judges in each municipality to decide whether there will be restrictions.

The decision was published in Joint Ordinance No. 1,034/2026, signed by TRE-AM and the Amazonas Public Security Secretariat (SSP-AM).

What happens before the polls open?

Before voting begins, poll workers issue the so-called "zerésima".

The document proves that there are no votes registered in the electronic ballot box before the opening of the polling station. In some locations, voters present can watch the report being issued.