
Number represents an increase of 4% compared to 2022, with 95.63% of the electorate with registered biometrics
AI-generated summary
The 2026 elections in Sergipe have 1,740,124 voters eligible to vote, according to data from the Superior Electoral Court (TSE), representing an increase of 4% compared to the 2022 election. The TSE also reports that 95.63% of the Sergipe electorate has biometrics registered.
Sergipe has 1,740,124 voters eligible to go to the polls next Sunday (4), in the 2026 Elections. The data is from the Superior Electoral Court (TSE). Throughout Brazil, there are more than 158 million voters.
According to the TSE, the number is around 4% higher compared to the 2022 election. The increase was 68,323 voters.
In this edition, the votes in the first round are, in sequence in the ballot box, for:
Federal deputy (four digits);
State deputy (five figures);
1st vote for senator (three digits);
2nd vote for senator (three digits);
Governor (two digits);
President of the Republic (two digits).
In relation to biometrics, 95.63% of Sergipe's electorate have biometric data registered, while 4.37% still do not have biometrics registered in the system.
Profile of voters in Sergipe
Of the 1.7 million voters eligible to vote, 1,503,354 have mandatory voting, while 236,770 have optional voting. Women are the majority, representing 925,812 (53.20%), while men total 814,312 (46.80%).
Voters aged 25 to 29 form the largest age group in Sergipe, with 179,691 voters. The smallest age group is voters aged 100 or over, which totals 601 people. For this range, voting is optional.
Electronic ballot box — Photo: Reproduction/TV Globo
What can and cannot do?
To be able to register your vote you must follow some criteria established by the Electoral Court. See below what is prohibited and what is permitted.
🚫 What is prohibited:
Entering the booth carrying a cell phone or any equipment that could compromise the secrecy of the vote.
Voters also cannot demonstrate collectively, as well as organize gatherings using standardized clothing.
Distributing t-shirts, discarding leaflets on public roads and polling booths (any and all electoral propaganda) are also prohibited on election day.
Entering polling stations without a shirt or wearing swimwear, such as a bikini, swimsuit or swim trunks.
Poll workers are prevented from wearing clothing or objects that characterize political party, federation, coalition or candidate propaganda.
Carrying weapons within 100 meters of the polling station is prohibited, even if you have legal weapons possession or a state license. Members of the security forces will only be allowed when authorized or summoned by the competent electoral authority.
✅ What is allowed:
Voters can express themselves individually and silently, using t-shirts, flags, pins, emblems and stickers;
The famous "cheat" is also permitted and the voter can enter the booth taking with them a piece of paper with notes or the "political card".
You can vote for clothing such as shorts, shorts and flip-flops. The rules determined by the TSE do not prohibit the use of any of these items.
It is allowed to ask poll workers for help, but only regarding the voting order - never about the vote.
If necessary, voters with disabilities or reduced mobility can be assisted by a person of their choice, with the helper even being allowed to enter the numbers into the ballot box. The assistant must identify himself before the table receiving votes.
Voting time
In 2026, the unification of voting times across the country will continue to be valid. According to the Superior Electoral Court (TSE), all polling stations will operate from 8 am to 5 pm, in the Brasília time zone.

Energisa, in partnership with the Electoral Court, carries out inspections and preventive maintenance on the electrical network that serves 188 voting locations in Presidente Prudente (SP) and the region, with pruning of branches and lifting of generators, aiming to guarantee the supply of energy during the elections this Sunday (4), given the forecast of rain for the weekend.

The United States embassy in Brazil suspended in-person services in Brasília and at consulates across the country this Friday (2), two days before the first round of elections, citing security concerns. The measure occurs in the context of an investigation by the Federal Police into an alleged plan against the embassy, with search and seizure warrants executed in São Paulo and Águas Lindas (GO). The Australian embassy also announced closure for security reasons, with no signs of a direct threat.

The 2026 electoral campaign began on August 16 across Brazil, allowing candidates to hold rallies, walk walks and publicize proposals. In Mato Grosso, Dr. Natasha, Rafael Milas, Sergeant Laudicério and Wellington Fagundes fulfilled agendas in Cuiabá and Várzea Grande, participating in mobilizations, meetings and dialogues with the population.
The Superior Electoral Court (TSE) decided that votes for Anthony Garotinho, a candidate revoked by the Clean Record Law, should be considered null and void in the elections. The decision occurs in the context of debates about the voting order, Prohibition rules on election days, Datafolha research on preference for democracy, competition in the Chamber of Deputies with salaries above R$32 thousand and the PF operation against an alleged plan to attack the US embassy in Brazil.

Candidates for the Government of Piauí completed campaign agendas this Friday (2) in Teresina, Parnaíba and São Raimundo Nonato, with walks, leafleting, interviews and participation in religious and political events. The first round of elections is scheduled for October 4th.

The candidate for the government of Bahia, ACM Neto (União Brasil), declared that public safety and health are the two main priorities of a possible government, during a walk in Salvador this Friday afternoon (2). He stated that he intends to focus on combating violence and reducing the regulatory queue, in addition to showing confidence in the electoral campaign.