
The candidate for re-election to the Senate Randolfe Rodrigues (PT) voted this Sunday morning (4) at the Dr Coaracy Nunes State School, in Macapá, highlighting his actions in the Senate and future agendas such as the transposition of the São Francisco, oil and the end of the 6x1 scale.
AI-generated summary
Randolfe Rodrigues is a senator from Amapá and is seeking re-election, highlighting actions such as the transposition of the São Francisco River and issues on oil and labor reform.
Randolfe Rodrigues (PT), candidate for re-election to the Senate of Amapá, votes in Macapá — Photo: Francisco Pinheiro/g1
Candidate for re-election to the Senate Randolfe Rodrigues (PT) voted this Sunday (4), in the morning, at Escola Estadual Dr Coaracy Nunes, in the Centro neighborhood in Macapá. He arrived at the polling place around 11 am accompanied by his wife, family, team and supporters.
Before voting, Randolfe highlighted some of the work ahead of the Senate and the upcoming agenda.
"Day of celebration. It's for everything that has already been done and for everything that will still be. It's because of the transposition that renewed and guaranteed the rights of more than 8 thousand Amapá residents. It's because of the transposition that will come, which will guarantee the rights of another 13 thousand with PEC 47. It's for oil. It's necessary to use this voice in this defense. It's for the end of the 6x1 scale, which has already been scheduled to be voted on in the Senate this week. In short, it's for everything that has already was done, but, above all, for everything that is yet to come", he declared.
READ MORE:
AI outlook — possibilities, not facts
Randolfe Rodrigues will be re-elected senator for Amapá
Possible · Within weeks
The proposal to end the 6x1 scale will be voted on in the Senate this week
Likely · Within days

In the first round of elections, Ceará recorded 15 incidents involving the election, four of which were in Fortaleza, while 40 electronic voting machines were replaced in the state due to technical problems. Candidates such as Captain Wagner, Ciro Gomes, Elmano de Freitas and Zé Batista voted in different locations, with reports of long queues and instructions from TRE-CE to speed up the process.

Maria Evangelina da Silva Jardim, 103 years old, voted in Florianópolis this Sunday morning (4) after hospitalization to treat a urinary infection. The voter, who has no legal obligation to vote due to her age, was taken by her daughter Adelaide da Silva to the electoral section of Colégio Catarinense, where she cast her optional vote with the help of biometrics and a wheelchair. The act was accompanied by the president of TRE-SC, judge Carlos Roberto da Silva.

A survey by g1 shows that Lula won in countries such as China, Australia, Saudi Arabia and Finland, while Flávio Bolsonaro leads in total votes abroad thanks to Japan, where he obtained a significant advantage. Almost 1 million Brazilians are eligible to vote in 186 cities in 134 countries.

TRE-PR released a report on elections in Paraná, recording 590 problems with voting machines and 151 replacements by 2:40 pm, in addition to 26 public security incidents by 1:10 pm. More than 500 Copel teams worked to restore power after storms, with 308,700 units without electricity. Candidates such as Sandro Alex, Sergio Moro and Requião Filho voted, while Deltan Dallagnol's candidacy was reinstated by the TSE. Rural schools faced power outages, with ballot boxes operating on batteries and voting adapted for people with mobility difficulties.

President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva obtained 62% of the valid votes in mainland China, with 268 votes, while Flávio Bolsonaro received 23%, according to the polls closed at 5pm local time this Sunday (4).

The president of the TSE, minister Kassio Nunes Marques, stated that there are no indications of foreign interference or organized crime in the elections, minimizing the temporary closure of US embassies in Brazil for security reasons and highlighting the partnership with digital platforms to avoid problems.