
Despite heavy rains in the capital and Greater São Paulo, the court states that voting will continue normally
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Brazil is holding the second round of the 2026 presidential elections. TRE-SP monitors voting logistics across the state.
The Regional Electoral Court of São Paulo (TRE-SP) reported that 114 electronic voting machines were replaced in the state by 11 am this Sunday (25), during the second round of the 2026 presidential elections. Despite the heavy rains that hit the capital and Greater São Paulo, the court states that voting is taking place normally.
According to judge José Antônio Encinas Manfré, from TRE-SP, the rains did not cause major disruption to the vote. The only emergency change of voting location recorded this Sunday occurred in Itapevi, in Greater São Paulo, where flooding prevented access to a school.

Governor Jorginho Mello voted for Herval D'Oeste. The Military Police of Santa Catarina recorded nine electoral incidents, while the TRE-SC summons more than 1 million voters who were absent from the first round to participate in the election.

The second round of elections in Minas Gerais is proceeding normally. TRE-MG recorded 14 incidents, including six cases of prohibited cell phone use in the cabin. Minister Cármen Lúcia voted in Belo Horizonte, where public transport was reinforced.

The 2nd round of the 2026 elections in Acre takes place with free transport, security monitoring and commercial movement. Until 9:40 am, 67 incidents were registered in the state, 14 of which were electoral crimes.

Voters in Mogi Guaçu, Hortolândia, Indaiatuba and Mogi Mirim report their experiences in the second round of elections, highlighting the tranquility in voting, the impact of the rain and expectations for the country's future.

President Donald Trump and First Lady Melania Trump voted early in West Palm Beach. Trump commented on a supposed ceasefire in Ukraine brokered by Melania and on the US stance towards Iran.

Voters over 70 years of age, for whom voting is optional, went to the polls in cities in Minas Gerais such as Passos and Lavras. Data from the TSE indicate that millions of elderly people participate in the electoral process in Brazil.