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2026 elections · runoff · October 25

Final results of the Runoff in Brazil's 2026 elections

Final results of the runoff in Brazil's 2026 elections, based on official data from the Superior Electoral Court (TSE): the presidential and gubernatorial races, a state-by-state map, how the count unfolded, and each state's first-round result.

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Runoff results: president

Valid votes, final results released by the TSE.

President
CandidatePartyVotes (%)Status
LulaPT64,256,232 (51.79%)Elected
Flávio BolsonaroPL59,826,041 (48.21%)Not elected

First round vs. runoff: president

Each candidate's votes and share of valid votes in both rounds. Source: TSE.

CandidateFirst roundRunoffVote change from first round
Lula (PT)53,879,538 (45.16%)64,256,232 (51.79%)+10,376,694
Flávio Bolsonaro (PL)56,104,503 (47.03%)59,826,041 (48.21%)+3,721,538

Governor runoffs: results by state

States where the governor's race was decided in a runoff. Tap a state's name to open its page.

StateElected% of valid votes
AcreMailza Assis (PP)66.21%
AmazonasOmar Aziz (PSD)61.42%
Federal DistrictCelina Leão (PP)57.18%
Espírito SantoLorenzo Pazolini (REPUBLICANOS)52.17%
Rio Grande do NorteCadu de Lula (PT)50.77%
TocantinsVicentinho Júnior (PSDB)64.52%

First round vs. runoff: governor · Acre

Each candidate's votes and share of valid votes in both rounds. Source: TSE.

CandidateFirst roundRunoffVote change from first round
Mailza Assis (PP)218,760 (49.76%)272,635 (66.21%)+53,875
Alan Rick (REPUBLICANOS)141,859 (32.27%)139,108 (33.79%)−2,751

First round vs. runoff: governor · Amazonas

Each candidate's votes and share of valid votes in both rounds. Source: TSE.

CandidateFirst roundRunoffVote change from first round
Omar Aziz (PSD)841,846 (40.63%)1,273,975 (61.42%)+432,129
Professora Maria do Carmo (PL)507,335 (24.49%)800,328 (38.58%)+292,993

First round vs. runoff: governor · the Federal District

Each candidate's votes and share of valid votes in both rounds. Source: TSE.

CandidateFirst roundRunoffVote change from first round
Celina Leão (PP)825,530 (49.93%)987,142 (57.18%)+161,612
Leandro Grass (PT)569,930 (34.47%)739,130 (42.82%)+169,200

First round vs. runoff: governor · Espírito Santo

Each candidate's votes and share of valid votes in both rounds. Source: TSE.

CandidateFirst roundRunoffVote change from first round
Lorenzo Pazolini (REPUBLICANOS)1,048,633 (49.65%)1,151,818 (52.17%)+103,185
Ricardo Ferraço (MDB)719,397 (34.06%)1,056,119 (47.83%)+336,722

First round vs. runoff: governor · Rio Grande do Norte

Each candidate's votes and share of valid votes in both rounds. Source: TSE.

CandidateFirst roundRunoffVote change from first round
Cadu de Lula (PT)718,300 (36.16%)1,073,024 (50.77%)+354,724
Allyson (UNIÃO)733,809 (36.94%)1,040,399 (49.23%)+306,590

First round vs. runoff: governor · Tocantins

Each candidate's votes and share of valid votes in both rounds. Source: TSE.

CandidateFirst roundRunoffVote change from first round
Vicentinho Júnior (PSDB)372,848 (43.94%)562,083 (64.52%)+189,235
Professora Dorinha (UNIÃO)386,260 (45.52%)309,076 (35.48%)−77,184

President

Flávio Bolsonaro (PL) and Lula (PT) are competing for the presidency of Brazil.

The color identifies the candidate on this page; it does not indicate a party or an evaluation.

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Map by state

Color of the presidential candidate leading in each state. The color identifies the candidate on this page, in alphabetical order by name; it does not indicate a party or an evaluation. Select a state to see the numbers; select it again to show all states.

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All states

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Governors in the runoff

Only states with a runoff appear, based on the TSE list and the first-round result. Tap a state on the map to go to its card.

The color identifies the candidate on this page; it does not indicate a party or an evaluation.

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Overall: the 27 administrations so far

Solid color: governor already elected; the color is the band of their party. Gray: still in contention in the runoff, with no party or candidate color. Select a state to open its page.

LeftBroad centerRightNo dataGray: in contention

In this chart, only governors already elected are colored, by the band of their PARTY; states still in contention are gray. Party spectrum classification: academic, not official, derived from the expert survey. The left always appears in red. Source and criterion: the band of each party is our own derivation from the expert survey by Bolognesi, Ribeiro, Codato and Silva (round of 2022, scale from 0 to 10, published in Opinião Pública, v. 31; the category is the one the authors calculated from the average weighted by the position in 2018): the authors’ “far left” and “left” become left; “center-left,” “center” and “center-right” become center (so the “center” here is wider than the authors’); “right” and “far right” become right. From Oct. 16, 2026 on, the classification has followed this rule: PSB, PDT, Rede and PV moved from the left to the center; PSD, Podemos, Agir and Democrata moved from the center to the right; the composition shown before that date differs from the current one. The number of members elected by each party did not change. This is an academic, not official, classification: neither the TSE nor the law classifies parties, and the survey is not an election poll. A party that is not in the survey, such as PRD and Missão, is left without a classification. It is not an evaluation of each elected member.

First-round result

Final results from October 4: president, governors, senators and deputies, with a page for each state.

President

CandidatePartyVotes (%)Status
Flávio Bolsonaro
PL56,104,503 (47.03%)Runoff
Lula
PT53,879,538 (45.16%)Runoff
Escritor Augusto Cury
AVANTE3,448,569 (2.89%)Not elected
Renan Santos
MISSÃO2,675,887 (2.24%)Not elected
Ronaldo Caiado
PSD2,605,148 (2.18%)Not elected
Zema
NOVO326,488 (0.27%)Not elected
Samara
UP122,911 (0.10%)Not elected
Hertz Dias
PSTU43,103 (0.04%)Not elected
Clariana Barao
DC40,043 (0.03%)Not elected
Edmilson Costa
PCB22,693 (0.02%)Not elected
Veterinário Wilson Grassi
DEMOCRATA16,881 (0.01%)Not elected
Rui Costa Pimenta
PCO15,024 (0.01%)Not elected
  • Turnout78.92%
  • Abstention21.08%
  • Blank votes2,300,798
  • Null votes3,674,249
  • Valid votes119,300,788
  • Electorate158,745,502

Governors, state by state

StateMost votesPartyVotes (%)Status
Acre
Mailza Assis
PP49.76%Runoff
Alagoas
Jhc
PSDB52.20%Elected
Amapá
Dr. Furlan
PSD62.75%Elected
Amazonas
Omar Aziz
PSD40.63%Runoff
Bahia
Jerônimo Rodrigues
PT55.80%Elected
Ceará
Elmano de Freitas
PT53.19%Elected
Federal District
Celina Leão
PP49.93%Runoff
Espírito Santo
Lorenzo Pazolini
REPUBLICANOS49.65%Runoff
Goiás
Daniel Vilela
MDB59.17%Elected
Maranhão
Eduardo Braide
PSD54.02%Elected
Mato Grosso
Otaviano Pivetta
REPUBLICANOS60.77%Elected
Mato Grosso do Sul
Eduardo Riedel
PP67.07%Elected
Minas Gerais
Cleitinho Azevedo
REPUBLICANOS55.40%Elected
Pará
Dr. Daniel
PODE51.36%Elected
Paraíba
Lucas Ribeiro
PP64.30%Elected
Paraná
Sergio Moro
PL50.10%Elected
Pernambuco
Raquel Lyra
PSD53.27%Elected
Piauí
Rafael Fonteles
PT70.90%Elected
Rio de Janeiro
Douglas Ruas
PL50.88%Elected
Rio Grande do Norte
Allyson
UNIÃO36.94%Runoff
Rio Grande do Sul
Zucco
PL58.05%Elected
Rondônia
Marcos Rogério
PL56.86%Elected
Roraima
Arthur Henrique
PL69.13%Elected
Santa Catarina
Jorginho Mello
PL68.98%Elected
São Paulo
Tarcísio
REPUBLICANOS62.65%Elected
Sergipe
Fábio
PSD59.27%Elected
Tocantins
Professora Dorinha
UNIÃO45.52%Runoff

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Results by state

How the count unfolded in the first round

Each race’s curve as precincts were counted on the night of Oct. 4. Choose or type the race: president, governor, senate…

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Source: readings of the TSE’s public files taken during the count (the first, with about 47% of precincts reporting, through the final tally). Senate and Chamber of Deputies races show only the best-known candidates.

Who was elected: breakdown by spectrum and party

Overview of the legislative bodies elected in 2026. Click a body to see the full list.

Members elected in 2026, by political spectrum
HouseElectedLeftBroad centerRightUnrankedComposition
Chamber of Deputies51395 (19%)83 (16%)329 (64%)6 (1%)
State legislatures and the Federal District Legislative Chamber1,059176 (17%)251 (24%)618 (58%)14 (1%)
Senate (seats up in 2026)546 (11%)14 (26%)34 (63%)0 (0%)
Governors elected in the first round213 (14%)2 (10%)16 (76%)0 (0%)

Senate: 54 seats were elected in 2026 (two-thirds of the chamber); the other 27 are from 2022 and are not in this chart. Academic, not official, spectrum classification, with the left always in red (source and criterion in the “Largest delegations by chamber” section).

View all parties and see how each one did

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    How each seat works

    Rules and criteria for understanding what is being decided.

    President

    A candidate wins in the first round with more than half of the valid votes (blank and null votes do not count). Without that, the top two finishers go to the runoff, and whoever gets more valid votes wins.

    4-year term; inauguration on Jan. 5, 2027.

    Governor

    Same rule as for president: a majority of valid votes in the first round, or a runoff between the top two finishers, in every state and in the Federal District.

    4-year term; inauguration on Jan. 6, 2027.

    Senator

    Election majority: whoever gets the most votes is elected, with no runoff. In 2026, up for election are two-thirds of the Senate: each state elects 2 senators (54 seats in total).

    8-year term. Each senator has 2 alternates.

    Federal deputy

    Election proportional: the votes for each party or federation determine how many seats it wins (electoral quotient), and the seats go to the top vote-getters on the list. There are 513 seats, divided among the states according to population.

    Lots of votes aren't enough: the party must reach the electoral quotient. Term: 4 years.

    State and district deputy

    Same proportional logic, in the state Legislative Assemblies (and in the Federal District's Legislative Chamber, where the office is district). The number of seats depends on the state's delegation in the Chamber of Deputies.

    4-year term.

    When there is a “winner”

    RaisLife shows “Elected” only when the TSE itself declares it. Until then, what appears is the partial count from precincts already tallied, which can change.

    Where the numbers come from

    The results come from the public release files of the Superior Electoral Court (TSE), at resultados.tse.jus.br. RaisLife keeps a copy and refreshes it every few seconds; if the TSE becomes unstable, the page shows the last good reading and its time. RaisLife is not an official source: the official result is the TSE's.

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