
Contribuintes têm até 30 de outubro para regularizar débitos com desconto de até 100% em juros e multas.
AI-generated summary
Resolução Administrativa nº 19/2026 estabeleceu a prorrogação do prazo pela Sefaz-MA.
O benefício é destinado aos contribuintes com débitos do Imposto sobre a Propriedade de Veículos Automotores (IPVA) constituídos até 31 de dezembro de 2025.
Quem optar pelo pagamento à vista terá desconto de 100% nos juros e multas. Já os contribuintes que preferirem parcelar a dívida poderão dividir o valor em até 12 vezes, com redução de 60% nas penalidades.
A prorrogação do prazo foi estabelecida pela Resolução Administrativa nº 19/2026, da Sefaz-MA. Segundo a Sefaz-MA, o Refis 2026 busca ampliar as oportunidades de regularização dos débitos tributários e permitir que os contribuintes fiquem em dia com suas obrigações fiscais. A medida também contribui para o fortalecimento da arrecadação estadual, que é destinada a investimentos em serviços públicos.
O valor mínimo de cada parcela é de R$ 30 para motocicletas e R$ 100 para demais veículos automotores.
Para aderir ao Refis 2026, o contribuinte deve realizar o procedimento até 30 de outubro, data limite para aproveitar as condições especiais.
A regularização pode ser feita pelo portal da Secretaria de Estado da Fazenda do Maranhão, onde é possível emitir o Documento de Arrecadação de Receitas Estaduais (DARE).
Os proprietários de veículos também podem procurar uma Agência de Atendimento da Fazenda Estadual para obter orientações sobre o pagamento ou parcelamento dos débitos.
AI outlook — possibilities, not facts
Adesão ao Refis 2026 até 30 de outubro.
Very likely · Within months
The deadline for banks to return R$1.325 billion to 26.5 million bettors after the closure of online betting platforms determined by provisional measure ends this Wednesday (14).

The Lula government launched the Prospera MEI package, which includes forgiveness of tax debts of up to R$12.6 billion for 3.6 million individual microentrepreneurs, renegotiation of bank debts via Desenrola 3.0, non-refundable financial support of up to R$5 thousand through PixMEI, increase in the MEI revenue ceiling to R$110 thousand in 2027 and R$140 thousand in 2028, in addition to the exemption from invoices in transactions with individuals. The measures depend on Congressional approval or are in the drafting phase.
The Lula government's economic team estimates that the Complementary Bill that provides for the forgiveness of debts of Individual Microentrepreneurs (MEIs) registered in the Union's Active Debt will have a fiscal impact of R$3 billion in three years, with amounts of R$1.12 billion in 2027, R$1.01 billion in 2028 and R$909.4 million in 2029. The project provides for the full forgiveness of R$ 12.6 billion in debts of around 3.6 million MEIs, as long as they pay their monthly contributions on time in the six months following the law's entry into force.
The commercial dollar closed up 0.74%, quoted at R$5.023, despite the fall abroad, while the Ibovespa fell 1.04% to 206,887.52 points after historic records in the previous week. The market was influenced by profit adjustments, the electoral scenario and the mixed performance of international oil, with Brent falling and WTI rising.
Brazilian exports to the European Union increased by 30.7% between May and September 2026 due to the trade agreement between Mercosur and the EU, according to minister Márcio Elias Rosa. From January to September, sales totaled US$44.17 billion, an increase of 20% compared to 2025. The Minister of Foreign Affairs, Mauro Vieira, highlighted that bilateral trade grew by more than US$6 billion since the treaty came into force on May 1st. The event also celebrated the opening of 700 new international markets for Brazilian agricultural products since 2023, with US$5.8 billion already exported to these destinations and a projection of US$80 billion in the next four years. The Minister of Agriculture, André de Paula, stated that Brazil intends to end the year as the world's largest food exporter.
The IMF projected growth of 2.2% for the Brazilian economy in 2026, below the previous estimate of 2.4%, but above the government's projection of 2.0%. For 2027, the forecast fell from 2.2% to 1.9%. The report cites high interest rates, withdrawal of fiscal stimuli and international uncertainties as factors behind the slowdown, while inflation and unemployment remain within expected targets.