
Coverage brings together journalists and columnists to analyze results, economy, religion and developments in the election
This Sunday, TV Folha will show special live coverage of the 2026 elections, with panel debates on the economy, religion and results of the first round with journalists, columnists and guests.
AI-generated summary
TV Folha promotes live broadcast to discuss the developments of the 2026 elections in Brazil.
TV Folha will broadcast this Sunday (4), starting at 5pm, a special live program about the 2026 elections. Journalists and columnists from Folha will analyze the electoral race, the results of the vote and comment on its developments, exploring topics such as the economy, religion and the challenges of the next government.
All videos will be broadcast on this page and on Folha's YouTube channel (www.youtube.com/folha).
In the first block, at 5pm, the presenter of C-Level in São Paulo Flávia Lima talks about the future of business in Brazil. The panel includes special reporters André Borges, Joana Cunha, Alexa Salomão and the founder of Petz, Sergio Zimerman.
Recent reporting shows that investors see little difference on the fiscal front between the two main candidates, with the country's debt likely to continue to rise regardless of the winner.
At around 6pm, special reporter Fernando Canzian and Flávia Lima welcome columnists Adriana Fernandes, Laura Greenhald, Sergio Vale and Vinicius Torres Freire to talk about the economy. Mariana Carneiro, Editorial Secretary in Brasília, also participates in the meeting.
The economic policy of the current government was one of Flávio's targets in his attempt to defeat President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva (PT), who appeared at an advantage in all surveys carried out by Datafolha.
Afterwards, at around 7:50 pm, Fernanda Mena talks with special reporter Anna Virginia Balloussier and columnists Juliano Spyer and Rodrigo Toniol about the influence of religion in this election. The table also includes pastor Ed Rene Kivitz.
On the eve of the first round, fake news circulated that Flávio Bolsonaro, PL candidate for President, was committed to removing Our Lady of Aparecida as patron saint of Brazil. The candidate had already declared in August that, if elected, one of his first acts would be to "decree that Brazil belongs to the Lord Jesus Christ".
The program will also feature entries from Folha correspondents Catarina Scortecci, from Curitiba (PR), João Pedro Pitombo, from Salvador (BA), Gabriel Araújo, from Belo Horizonte (MG) and Italo Nogueira, from Rio de Janeiro (RJ).
The last panel of the night reveals some of the names of those elected in the first round across the country. At around 9:15 pm, special reporters Flávia Lima and Fernando Canzian receive Bruno Boghossian, director of the Brasília Branch, Fábio Zanini, editor of the Panel, and columnists Mônica Bergamo and Priscilla Bacalhau.
State elections can be defined in the first round in at least 14 Federation Units, according to Quaest and Datafolha surveys released in the last two weeks.
AI outlook — possibilities, not facts
State elections can be defined in the first round in at least 14 Federation Units
Likely · Within days

Bolsa Família becomes central in the election after a 15% adjustment by Lula. Opponents propose work incentives and transition rules, although experts point out that several measures are already implemented.

Candidates for the government of Roraima conclude 49 days of campaigning for the 2026 Elections. Arthur Henrique, Soldado Sampaio and Rosi Aires intensify agendas across the state, focusing on proposals for health, infrastructure and security.

The campaign for the government of Paraíba ends with a focus on public security and health decentralization, marked by heated debates, exchanges of accusations and legal actions in the TRE.

g1 mapped the proposals, agendas and main clashes of the six candidates for the government of Mato Grosso in the 2026 elections, highlighting topics such as health, security, infrastructure and tax incentives.

The campaign for the government of Acre in 2026 brings together proposals from candidates focused on reducing queues in health, economic development, infrastructure and combating femicide.

Progressive influencers in Latin America are viralizing videos on social media declaring support for Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva in the Brazilian election, seeking to stop the right-wing shift in the region.