Mato Grosso do Sul elected women to half of its bench in the Chamber of Deputies, the highest proportion among the ten states with results defined in partial data from the Superior Electoral Court (TSE) analyzed this Sunday (4). In the Federal District and Roraima, no woman won a position as federal deputy.
At the other extreme, the Federal District and Roraima did not elect federal deputies. For the assemblies, Acre was the only state without women elected among the results already defined.
Amapá, in turn, has the highest female participation among the states with defined results so far, with 25% of vacancies.
The data is still partial: ten federation units with defined results for the Chamber and the Senate and nine for state or district deputies are included. The comparison may change with the definition of those elected in other locations. This report is still being updated.
Up to this point in the investigation, in these federation units, 23 women had been elected for 105 seats in the Chamber (21.9%), five for 20 seats in the Senate (25%) and 32 for 222 seats in the assemblies and in the Legislative Chamber of the Federal District (14.4%).
Chamber of Deputies
Mato Grosso do Sul has the highest proportion of federal deputies among the ten units with defined results: four of the eight seats will be occupied by women. Camila Jara (PT), Rose Modesto (UNIÃO), Mara Caseiro (PL) and Isa Marcondes (REP) were elected.
Amapá, Mato Grosso and Rondônia appear next, with three women each, equivalent to 37.5% of their benches.
In absolute numbers, Rio Grande do Sul has more federal deputies elected among the results already defined, with five. As the state has 31 vacancies, female participation is 16.1%. Federal District and Roraima did not elect any women to the Chamber.
See the numbers and who are elected, in order of female participation:
Mato Grosso do Sul: 4 of 8 vacancies (50%). Camila Jara (PT), Rose Modesto (UNIÃO), Mara Caseiro (PL) and Isa Marcondes (REP).
Amapá: 3 of 8 vacancies (37.5%). Aline Gurgel (UNIÃO), Professor Marcivânia (PCdoB) and Dr. Erica (PODE).
Mato Grosso: 3 of 8 vacancies (37.5%). Colonel Fernanda (PL), Professor Rosa Neide (PT) and Virginia Mendes (UNIÃO).
Rondônia: 3 of 8 vacancies (37.5%). Joliane Furia (PSD), Sofia Andrade (PL) and Cristiane Lopes (PODE).
Acre: 2 of 8 vacancies (25%). Socorro Neri (PP) and Perpétua Almeida (PCdoB).
Espírito Santo: 2 of 10 vacancies (20%). Jack Rocha (PT) and Manu (PSB).
Rio Grande do Sul: 5 of 31 vacancies (16.1%). Fernanda Melchionna (PSOL), Maria do Rosario (PT), Any Ortiz (PP), Daiana Santos (PCdoB) and Denise Pessôa (PT).
Tocantins: 1 of 8 vacancies (12.5%). Professor Janad Valcari (PP).
Federal District: no women among the 8 elected (0%).
Roraima: no woman among the 8 elected (0%).
In four of these states, a woman received the highest vote for the Chamber: Socorro Neri (PP), in Acre, with 39,587 votes; Coronel Fernanda (PL), in Mato Grosso, with 205,064; Camila Jara (PT), in Mato Grosso do Sul, with 154,157; and Professor Janad Valcari (PP), in Tocantins, with 99,026.
Senate
The Federal District elected Michelle Bolsonaro and Bia Kicis, both from PL, for the two vacancies in dispute. It is the only unit among the ten final results included in the comparison in which women won both seats.
Also elected were Mara Rocha (REP), for Acre; Rayssa Furlan (PODE), for Amapá; and Teresa Surita (MDB), for Roraima.
See female participation in the vacancies up for grabs:
Federal District: 2 of 2 vacancies (100%). Michelle Bolsonaro (PL) and Bia Kicis (PL).
Acre: 1 of 2 vacancies (50%). Mara Rocha (REP).
Amapá: 1 of 2 vacancies (50%). Rayssa Furlan (PODE).
Roraima: 1 of 2 vacancies (50%). Teresa Surita (MDB).
Espírito Santo, Mato Grosso, Mato Grosso do Sul, Rio Grande do Sul, Rondônia and Tocantins: no women elected (0%). Each state elected two men.
The percentages refer to the seats up for grabs in this election, and not to the complete composition of the state benches in the Senate. Senators who will remain in office without contesting this election do not count.
Legislative assemblies and Legislative Chamber of the DF
Amapá has the highest proportion of women elected to the state Legislature among the results already defined: six deputies will occupy 24 seats, or 25% of the total.
Federal District and Roraima appear next, with five women each among 24 elected, equivalent to 20.8%. In DF, parliamentarians are district deputies and are part of the Legislative Chamber.
In absolute numbers, Amapá and Espírito Santo are tied, with six elected each. As the Espírito Santo Assembly has 30 seats, female participation in the state is 20%.
See the numbers and who are elected:
Amapá: 6 of 24 vacancies (25%). Telma Nery (REP), Bia Pombo (UNIÃO), Aparecida Salomão (UNIÃO), Jack JK (PDT), Aldilene Souza (PDT) and Socorro Nogueira (PT).
Federal District: 5 of 24 vacancies (20.8%). Jaqueline Silva (MDB), Estefane Sampaio (REP), Renata Daguiar (REP), Dayse Amarilio (PSB) and Keka Bagno (PSOL).
Roraima: 5 of 24 vacancies (20.8%). Catarina Guerra (UNIÃO), Aurelina Medeiros (UNIÃO), Joilma Teodora (UNIÃO), Tayla Peres (REP) and Angela Águida Portella (PP).
Espírito Santo: 6 of 30 vacancies (20%). Jeesala Coutinho (MDB), Raquel Lessa (PP), Janete de Sá (PSB), Karla Coser (PT), Açucena (PT) and Camila Valadão (PSOL).
Rondônia: 3 of 24 vacancies (12.5%). Dr. Taíssa Sousa (PL), Cláudia de Jesus (PT) and Fátima Cleide (PT).
Tocantins: 3 of 24 vacancies (12.5%). Katia Chaves (REP), Vanda Monteiro (UNIÃO) and Claudia Lelis (PV).
Mato Grosso: 2 of 24 vacancies (8.3%). Alessandra Ferreira (PODE) and Samantha do Abilio (PL).
Mato Grosso do Sul: 2 of 24 vacancies (8.3%). Gianni Nogueira (PL) and Professor Gleice Jane (PT).
Acre: no woman among the 24 elected (0%).
Acre did not elect any women to the Legislative Assembly, although it did elect two federal deputies and a senator.
Mato Grosso do Sul, which allocated half of the federal bench to women, elected two state deputies for 24 vacancies, a participation of 8.3%.
In Espírito Santo, Camila Valadão (PSOL) was the most voted for the Legislative Assembly, with 61,501 votes.
