
AI-generated summary
Quaest research was commissioned by Rede Amazônica and interviewed 804 people aged 16 or over between September 20 and 23, with a margin of error of 3 percentage points and a confidence level of 95%.
Colonel Marcos Rocha, governor of Rondônia. — Photo: Arte/g1
Quaest research released this Thursday (24) shows how the Marcos Rocha (PSD) government is evaluating its approval and disapproval ratings. The survey was commissioned by Rede Amazônica.
Government approval
Disapprove: 31% (was 34%)
Approves: 46% (was 46%)
Don't know/didn't answer: 23% (was 20%)
Government assessment
Positive: 31% (was 32%)
Regular: 37% (was 44%)
Negative: 19% (was 17%)
Don't know/didn't answer: 13% (was 7%)
Does Marcos Rocha deserve to be re-elected or does he deserve to elect a successor?
Yes, it deserves it: 46% (was 38%)
No: 39% (was 45%)
Don't know/didn't answer: 15% (was 17%)
Main problem of the state
Quaest asked voters what the state's main problem is. See the most cited themes.
Health: 45%
Infrastructure: 13%
Violence: 9%
No problem/no problem: 1%
Others: 20%
Quaest interviewed 804 people aged 16 and over between the 20th and 23rd of September. The margin of error is 3 percentage points, plus or minus, and the confidence level is 95%. The survey was registered with the TSE under numbers RO-08556/2026 and BR-06511/2026.

Doctor Tatyanne Aguillera, wife of Jalser Renier (PSDB), and supporters gathered in front of the Federal Police headquarters in Boa Vista after the candidate's arrest on suspicion of electoral crime and criminal association. The group prayed and sang hymns. Renier was arrested during an operation investigating money laundering, when R$19,000 in cash and campaign spreadsheets were found. His defense considered the bail of more than R$160,000 absurd, but the police chief revoked the bail and added the criminal association category, a crime that does not allow bail. He remains in prison and awaits a custody hearing.

The former mayor of Recife and candidate for the government of Pernambuco, João Campos (PSB), promised, during a 'door to door' event in the Entra Apulso community, in Boa Viagem, to recover and expand the Recife Metro, including a VLT line from Afogados to Bairro do Recife, and to triple the BR-101, if he is elected.

Quaest survey released this Thursday (24) shows Flávio Bolsonaro (PL) with 53% of voting intentions in the 1st round of the Presidency in Rondônia, followed by Lula (PT) with 19%. Augusto Cury (Avante) has 4%, Ronaldo Caiado (PSD) 3% and Renan Santos (Missão) 2%. For 85% of voters, the choice is final. The survey interviewed 804 people between September 20 and 23, with a margin of error of 3 percentage points and a confidence level of 95%.

Quaest survey released this Thursday (24) shows Luciano Zucco (PL) with 29% of voting intentions for the government of Rio Grande do Sul, followed by Juliana Brizola (PDT) with 23%, within the margin of error of three points. Gabriel Souza (MDB) appears with 10%. In a second round scenario between Zucco and Brizola, the PL deputy has 40% against 34% for the PED member. For the Senate, Manuela d'Ávila (PSOL) leads with 14%, followed by Marcel van Hattem (Novo) with 11%.

A Quaest survey released this Thursday (24) shows that the former mayor of Salvador ACM Neto (União Brasil) has 42% of voting intentions and governor Jerônimo Rodrigues (PT) 40%, maintaining a technical tie in the race for the Government of Bahia. In a second round simulation, the percentages are 45% and 43%, respectively. In the dispute for the Senate, Rui Costa leads with 23% and Jaques Wagner with 17%.

Quaest survey released this Thursday (24) shows Flávio Bolsonaro (PL) with 33% of voting intentions in the 1st round of the Presidency in Goiás, followed by Lula (PT) with 27% and Ronaldo Caiado (PSD) with 23%. The survey interviewed 804 people between September 20 and 23, with a margin of error of 3 percentage points and a confidence level of 95%.