
Young people's first vote and strategy to avoid queues mark election day in the capital of Rondônia, where the Federal Police recorded arrests for electoral crimes.
AI-generated summary
Elections held in Porto Velho with voter voting records and police reports.
Mayara Maíra Lanzoni said that, for the first time, she left to vote in the last minutes of voting in Porto Velho to avoid queues. According to her, the experience was positive and there was no waiting when she arrived at the location.
"I always came at the first time and it was always very busy. So, this year, it was the first time I came at the end, to do a test, and I thought it was much better", he said.
Mayara stated that she calculated the travel time and considered the possibility of standing in line before leaving home. She said she was aware of the schedule and had no difficulty arriving on time.
For the next elections, she stated that she intends to continue avoiding busy times, but that she will arrive a little earlier.
At 17 years old, Daro Azevedo voted for the first time this Sunday (4). Although voting is not yet mandatory for him, the young man insisted on participating in the election and exercising his right to choose his representatives.
For Daro, the first vote represents an opportunity to exercise citizenship and participate in decisions about the country's future.
"Even though it's not mandatory, it's something I really wanted. I feel like I have this responsibility to help decide the destiny of the nation," he said.
Daro's mother, Cristina Azevedo, a nursing technician, also highlighted the importance of voting. For her, her son's first vote is a special moment, as it marks the beginning of his participation in the country's decisions.
“It is a special moment in his life, because it is the first time that he is exercising his role as a citizen and participating in decisions about the destiny of the nation,” he said.
The Federal Police (PF) arrested five people for electoral crimes this Sunday morning (4) in Porto Velho.
In the first incident, two people were caught buying votes and released after paying bail.
In the second case, occupants of a vehicle were throwing saints across the public road. Electoral propaganda materials were found in the vehicle, as well as stickers and banners. Three people were arrested.

Ana Caroline took over the position of her husband, state deputy Amilton Filho, three days after his death in an accident on BR-050, near Cristalina, Goiás. The candidate announced the decision on social media, receiving support from voters. The accident occurred in the early hours of Saturday (26), when the vehicle in which Amilton was traveling collided with a trailer. He was trapped in the wreckage and died at the scene. The deputy's driver and videographer, who were also in the car, survived and were taken to Chaud Salles Municipal Hospital. The driver of the truck was not injured. The causes of the accident are under investigation by the PRF.

The Rio de Janeiro state deputy had two projects approved by Alerj: one that regulates neutral bathrooms and changing rooms for trans and non-binary people, and another that created a state self-defense program for women victims of domestic violence. She was also investigated by the MP on suspicion of cracking, which she denied.

Eduardo Braide was elected governor of Maranhão this Sunday (4) in the 2026 Elections. Fufuca and Lahesio Bonfim were elected senators. The election involved incidents of ballot boxes, queues and actions by the Federal Police.

Amazonas voters chose this Sunday (4) the eight federal deputies who will represent the state in the Chamber of Deputies from 2027 onwards. Of these, five were re-elected, two are new names on the bench and one returns after seven years away from the National Congress.

Gabriel Souza, MDB candidate for the government of Rio Grande do Sul, stated that he came in third place with 8.43% of the votes due to political polarization and the migration of voters to Zucco's (PL) candidacy, influenced by polls that indicated a possible PL victory in the first round.
Mato Grosso do Sul leads the proportion of federal deputies with half of the female bench among partial data from the TSE. Amapá stands out in the legislative total, while the Federal District and Roraima did not elect women to the Chamber.