
AI-generated summary
Quaest research released voting intentions for the government of Amazonas in three rounds, showing the evolution of the percentages of the main candidates.
Omar Aziz, from the PSD, had 26% of voting intentions in the first round. Then 29%. Now 34%. Due to the margin of error, it is 32% to 36%. Professor Maria do Carmo, from PL, had 16% of voting intentions in the first round. Then 19%. Now 21%. Due to the margin of error, it is 19% to 23%. Roberto Cidade, from União Brasil, had 18% in the first two rounds. Now 20%. Due to the margin of error, it is 18% to 22%. Professor Maria do Carmo and Roberto Cidade are tied within the margin of error. David Almeida, from Avante, had 15% of voting intentions in the first round. Then 11%. Now 10%. Due to the margin of error, it has 8% to 12%. The other candidates did not score. Undecided people make up 6%. Blank, null or no votes for any of the candidates are 9%.
Quaest also released the valid votes for the government of Amazonas. Omar Aziz, from the PSD, has 40%. With the margin, it ranges from 38% to 42%. Professor Maria do Carmo, from PL, has 25%. With the margin, it can go from 23% to 27%. Roberto Cidade, from União Brasil, has 24%. With the margin, it can be 22% to 26%. Professor Maria do Carmo and Roberto Cidade are technically tied within the margin of error. David Almeida, from Avante, appears with 11%. By margin, it could be 9% to 13%. The other candidates did not score.

A Quaest survey released shows Doutor Daniel, from Podemos, with 44% of voting intentions for governor of Pará, against 31% for Hana Ghassan, from MDB. Considering only valid votes, Daniel has 57% and could win in the first round, according to the institute.

The Brazilian presidential race was marked by tepid campaigns, artificial intelligence avatars, crises in the STF and corruption scandals involving Banco Master and parliamentary amendments.

Flávio Bolsonaro, senator from Rio de Janeiro and son of former president Jair Bolsonaro, is trying to consolidate himself as his father's political heir while facing investigations by the Federal Police for alleged corruption in the Dark Horse case and for an amendment linked to militia members, in addition to a history of denunciation for the 'rachadinha'.

Sergio Moro, from PL, leads with 37% of voting intentions in the first round according to the Quaest survey in Paraná, followed by Sandro Alex (PSD) with 15% and Requião Filho (PDT) with 21%. After a margin of error, Moro varies between 34% and 38%, while Alex and Requião are technically tied. Valid votes show Moro with 43%.

A Quaest survey released shows Cleitinho Azevedo, from the Republicans, with 54% of the valid votes for the government of Minas Gerais, potentially winning in the first round. Patrus Ananias (PT) has 23%, Alexandre Kalil (PDT) 10% and Flávio Roscoe (PL) 6%, all within the margin of error.

The electorate in the Ribeirão Preto region will have 1,835,060 people eligible to vote in the 2026 elections, a reduction of 2.6% compared to 2022. Forty-three of the 66 cities saw a drop in the number of voters, with emphasis on Santa Rosa de Viterbo (-8.94%). Three municipalities have more registered voters than residents: Rifaina, Santa Cruz da Esperança and Restinga. Almost one in four voters is 60 years old or over, reaching a third in Cássia dos Coqueiros. The four largest cities concentrate 48.5% of the regional electorate.