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'''General elections''' are scheduled to be held in [[Brazil]] in October 2018 to elect the [[President of Brazil|President]] and [[Vice President of Brazil|Vice President]], the [[National Congress of Brazil|National Congress]], [[Governor (Brazil)|state and Federal District Governors and Vice Governors]], [[Legislative Assemblies of Brazilian states|state Legislative Assemblies]] and [[Legislative Chamber of the Federal District|Federal District Legislative Chamber]].
'''General elections''' I'm a ginger, are scheduled to be held in [[Brazil]] in October 2018 to elect the [[President of Brazil|President]] and [[Vice President of Brazil|Vice President]], the [[National Congress of Brazil|National Congress]], [[Governor (Brazil)|state and Federal District Governors and Vice Governors]], [[Legislative Assemblies of Brazilian states|state Legislative Assemblies]] and [[Legislative Chamber of the Federal District|Federal District Legislative Chamber]].


The [[Brazilian general election, 2014|2014 elections]] saw [[Workers' Party (Brazil)|Workers' Party]] candidate [[Dilma Rousseff]] reelected as President in the second round with 51.6% of the vote, defeating [[Aécio Neves]] of the [[Brazilian Social Democracy Party]] who received 48.4% of the vote.<ref>[https://next.ft.com/content/ce7cb3c0-4e9b-11e6-9b99-1e1f25294c08 Brazil keen to open trade talks with UK] Financial Times, 22 July 2016</ref> Rousseff had first been elected in the [[Brazilian presidential election, 2010|2010 elections]], succeeding her political mentor, [[Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva]], who was in office from 2003 until 2011.
The [[Brazilian general election, 2014|2014 elections]] saw [[Workers' Party (Brazil)|Workers' Party]] candidate [[Dilma Rousseff]] reelected as President in the second round with 51.6% of the vote, defeating [[Aécio Neves]] of the [[Brazilian Social Democracy Party]] who received 48.4% of the vote.<ref>[https://next.ft.com/content/ce7cb3c0-4e9b-11e6-9b99-1e1f25294c08 Brazil keen to open trade talks with UK] Financial Times, 22 July 2016</ref> Rousseff had first been elected in the [[Brazilian presidential election, 2010|2010 elections]], succeeding her political mentor, [[Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva]], who was in office from 2003 until 2011.

Revision as of 22:22, 14 September 2018

Brazilian general election, 2018
← 2014 7 October 2018 (2018-10-07) (first round)
28 October 2018 (2018-10-28) (second round, if needed)		 2022 →
Opinion polls
 
Candidate Jair Bolsonaro Fernando Haddad[b] Marina Silva
Party PSL PT REDE
Alliance Brazil Above Everything, God Above Everyone The People Happy Again United to Transform Brazil
Home state Rio de Janeiro[a] São Paulo Acre
Running mate Antônio Hamilton Mourão Manuela d'Ávila Eduardo Jorge
 
Candidate Ciro Gomes Geraldo Alckmin Álvaro Dias
Party PDT PSDB PODE
Alliance Sovereign Brazil To unite Brazil Real Change
Home state Ceará[c] São Paulo Paraná
Running mate Kátia Abreu Ana Amélia Lemos Paulo Rabello de Castro
 
Candidate João Amoêdo Henrique Meirelles Guilherme Boulos
Party NOVO MDB PSOL
Alliance None This is the Solution Let's Go Without Fear of Changing Brazil
Home state Rio de Janeiro Goiás São Paulo
Running mate Christian Lohbauer Germano Rigotto Sônia Guajajara
File:Brazil map.png
Incumbent President

Michel Temer
MDB



General elections I'm a ginger, are scheduled to be held in Brazil in October 2018 to elect the President and Vice President, the National Congress, state and Federal District Governors and Vice Governors, state Legislative Assemblies and Federal District Legislative Chamber.

The 2014 elections saw Workers' Party candidate Dilma Rousseff reelected as President in the second round with 51.6% of the vote, defeating Aécio Neves of the Brazilian Social Democracy Party who received 48.4% of the vote.[2] Rousseff had first been elected in the 2010 elections, succeeding her political mentor, Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva, who was in office from 2003 until 2011.

However, on 3 December 2015, impeachment proceedings against Rousseff were officially accepted by the Chamber of Deputies.[3] On 12 May 2016, the Federal Senate temporarily suspended Rousseff's powers and duties for up to six months or until the Senate reached a verdict: to remove her from office if found guilty or to acquit her from the crimes charged.[4] Vice President Michel Temer, of the Brazilian Democratic Movement Party, assumed her powers and duties as Acting President of Brazil during the suspension.[5][6] On 31 August 2016, the Senate voted 61–20 in favor of impeachment, finding Rousseff guilty of breaking budgetary laws and removing her from office.[7][8] Vice President Temer succeeded Rousseff as the 37th President of Brazil.

Electoral system

Presidential elections

The President and the Vice President of Brazil are elected using the two-round system. Citizens may field their candidacies for the presidency, and participate in the general elections, which are held on the first Sunday in October (in this instance, 7 October 2018).[9] If the most-voted candidate takes more than 50% of the overall vote, he or she is declared elected. If the 50% threshold is not met by any candidate, a second round of voting is held on the last Sunday in October (in this instance, 28 October 2018). In the second round, only the two most-voted candidates from the first round may participate. The winners of the second round are elected President of Brazil. The President selects his/her Vice President.

Congressional elections

Federal Senate elections

Two-thirds of the 81 members of the Federal Senate will be elected, the other third having been elected in 2014. Two candidates will be elected from each of the states using majority block voting, with voters able to cast two votes each.[10]

Chamber of Deputies elections

All 513 members of the Chamber of Deputies will be elected, with candidates elected from 27 multi-member constituencies based on the states, varying in size from seven to 70 seats. The Chamber elections are held using open list proportional representation, with seats allocated using the simple quotient.[11] Voting is mandatory and abstainers can be fined.[10]

Gubernatorial elections

The State and Federal District Governors and Vice Governors as elected using the same Brazilian presidential election system, the two-round system. Citizens may field their candidacies for the state or district government, and participate in the regional elections, which are held on the first Sunday in October (in this instance, 7 October 2018). If the most-voted candidate takes more than 50% of the overall vote, he or she is declared elected. If the 50% threshold is not met by any candidate, a second round of voting is held on the last Sunday in October (in this instance, 28 October 2018). In the second round, only the two most-voted candidates from the first round may participate. The winners of the second round are elected Governor and Vice Governor.

Legislative Assemblies elections

The State Legislative Assemblies and the Federal District Legislative Chamber elections are held using open list proportional representation, with seats allocated using the simple quotient.

Number of members of each State Legislative Assembly, Federal District Legislative Chamber and the Chamber of Deputies of each States.

Composition of State Legislatures
Federative Unit State and District Deputies Federal Deputies
Acre 24 8
Alagoas 27 8
Amapá 24 8
Amazonas 24 9
Bahia 63 39
Ceará 46 24
Federal District 24 8
Espirito Santo 30 9
Goiás 41 17
Maranhão 42 18
Mato Grosso 24 8
Mato Grosso do Sul 24 8
Minas Gerais 78 55
Pará 41 21
Paraíba 36 12
Paraná 54 29
Pernambuco 49 24
Piauí 30 8
Rio de Janeiro 71 45
Rio Grande do Norte 24 8
Rio Grande do Sul 55 30
Rondônia 24 8
Roraima 24 8
Santa Catarina 40 17
Sergipe 24 8
São Paulo 94 70
Tocantins 25 8

Presidential candidates

Confirmed candidates

# Presidential candidate Vice-Presidential candidate Party/coalition Former positions Main article
12
Ciro Gomes (PDT)
Kátia Abreu[12] (PDT)
Sovereign Brazil[13]
PDT, AVANTE
 Federal Deputy from Ceará 2007–2011; Minister of National Integration 2003–2006; Minister of Finance 1994–1995; Governor of Ceará 1991–1994; Mayor of Fortaleza 1989–1990; State Deputy of Ceará 1983–1989; candidate for President in 1998 and 2002.
Main article: Ciro Gomes presidential campaign, 2018
13
Fernando Haddad (PT)
Manuela d'Ávila (PCdoB)
The People Happy Again
PT,[14] PROS,[15] PCdoB[16]
 51st Mayor of São Paulo 2013–2017; Minister of Education 2005–2012.
Main article: Fernando Haddad presidential campaign, 2018
15
Henrique Meirelles (MDB)
Germano Rigotto (MDB)
This is the Solution
MDB, PHS
 Minister of the Economy 2016–2018; President of the Central Bank of Brazil 2003–2011; Federal Deputy from Goiás 2003; President of FleetBoston Financial's Global Banking 1999–2002; President and COO of BankBoston 1996–1999; President of BankBoston Brasil 1984–1996.
Main article: Henrique Meirelles presidential campaign, 2018
16
Vera Lúcia (PSTU)
Hertz Dias (PSTU)
United Socialist Workers' Party (PSTU)
 Unionist
Main article: Vera Lúcia presidential campaign, 2018
17
Jair Bolsonaro (PSL)
Gen. Hamilton Mourão (PRTB)
Brazil Above Everything, God Above Everyone
PSL, PRTB
 Federal Deputy from Rio de Janeiro since 1991; Alderman of Rio de Janeiro 1989–1991.
Main article: Jair Bolsonaro presidential campaign, 2018
18
Marina Silva (REDE)
Eduardo Jorge (PV)
United to Transform Brazil
REDE, PV
 Spokeswoman of the REDE since 2013; Senator from Acre 1995–2011; Minister of the Environment 2003–2008; State Deputy of Acre 1991–1995; Alderwoman of Rio Branco 1989–1991; candidate for President in 2010 and 2014.[17]
Main article: Marina Silva presidential campaign, 2018
19
Álvaro Dias (PODE)
Paulo Rabello de Castro (PSC)
Real Change
PODE, PSC, PTC, PRP
 Álvaro Dias – Senator from Paraná 1983–1987 and since 1999; Governor of Paraná 1987–1991; Federal Deputy from Paraná 1975–1983; State Deputy of Paraná 1971–1975.[18][19]
Main article: Álvaro Dias presidential campaign, 2018
27
José Maria Eymael (DC)
Helvio Costa (DC)
Christian Democracy (DC)
 President of the DC since 1997; Federal Deputy from São Paulo 1986–1995; candidate for President in 1998, 2006, 2010 and 2014; candidate for Mayor of São Paulo in 2012.[20]
Main article: José Maria Eymael presidential campaign, 2018
30
João Amoêdo (NOVO)
File:Christian-Lohbauer.jpg
 Christian Lohbauer (NOVO)
New Party (NOVO)
 João Dionisio Amoêdo – President of the NOVO 2011–2017.[21]
Main article: João Amoêdo presidential campaign, 2018
45
Geraldo Alckmin (PSDB)
Ana Amélia (PP)
To unite Brazil[22]
PSDB, DEM, PP, PR, PRB, SD, PTB, PSD, PPS
 Geraldo Alckmin – Governor of São Paulo 2011–2018 and 2001–2006; President of the PSDB since 2017; State Secretary of Development of São Paulo 2009–2010; Vice Governor of São Paulo 1995–2001; Federal Deputy from São Paulo 1987–1994; State Deputy of São Paulo 1983–1987; Mayor of Pindamonhangaba 1977–1982; Alderman of Pindamonhangaba 1973–1977; candidate for President in 2006.[23]
Main article: Geraldo Alckmin presidential campaign, 2018
50
Guilherme Boulos (PSOL)
Sônia Guajajara (PSOL)
Let's Go Without Fear of Changing Brazil[24]
PSOL, PCB
 Professor at USP, political and social activist, coordinator of the MTST and writer.
Main article: Guilherme Boulos presidential campaign, 2018
51
Cabo Daciolo (PATRI)
Suelene Balduino Nascimento (PATRI)
Patriota (PATRI)
 Federal Deputy from Rio de Janeiro since 2015.[25]
Main article: Cabo Daciolo presidential campaign, 2018
54
João Vicente Goulart (PPL)
Léo Alves (PPL)
Free Homeland Party (PPL)
 State Deputy of Rio Grande do Sul 1982–1986.
Main article: João Vicente Goulart presidential campaign, 2018

Lost in primaries or conventions

Declined candidates

Opinion polls

Main article: Opinion polling for the Brazilian general election, 2018

First Round

with Lula

Graph showing 5 poll average trend lines of Brazilian opinion polls from June 2015 to the most recent one. Each line corresponds to a political party. The markers for PT correspond to the potential candidate Lula. The markers for PSDB until 9–10 April 2015 correspond to the potential candidate Aécio Neves, and from 17–18 June 2015 correspond to the potential candidate Geraldo Alckmin. The markers for MDB from 28 October–2 November 2015 to 29–31 July 2017, 27–30 October 2017, 28 February–3 March 2018, 27 April–2 May 2018 and 15–18 and 21–23 May 2018 correspond to the potential candidate Michel Temer instead of Henrique Meirelles.

without Lula

Graph showing 5 poll average trend lines of Brazilian opinion polls from June 2015 to the most recent one. Each line corresponds to a political party. The markers for PT on 18–21 December 2017 and 29–30 January 2018 correspond to the potential candidate Jaques Wagner instead of Fernando Haddad. The markers for MDB on 28 February–3 March 2018 and 27 April–2 May 2018 correspond to the potential candidate Michel Temer instead of Henrique Meirelles. The marker for PSDB on 25–29 May 2017 corresponds to the potential candidate João Doria instead of Geraldo Alckmin.

Second Round

Bolsonaro-Lula

Graph showing 5 poll average trend lines of Brazilian opinion polls for the second round between Lula (PT) and Bolsonaro (PSL) from April 2017 to the most recent one.

Bolsonaro-Silva

Graph showing 5 poll average trend lines of Brazilian opinion polls for the second round Marina Silva (REDE) and Bolsonaro (PSL) from April 2017 to the most recent one.

Attack during campaign event

Jair Bolsonaro was stabbed on 6 September 2018 while campaigning in the city of Juiz de Fora, Minas Gerais and interacting with supporters.[83] Bolsonaro's son, Flávio, has stated that his father's wounds were only superficial and he was recovering in hospital.[84] Police arrested and identified the attacker as Adelio Bispo de Oliveira, who claimed that he was "ordered by God to carry out the attack".[85] Flávio Bolsonaro later stated that the wounds inflicted seem worse than initially thought. He tweeted about his father's condition, explaining that the perforation reached part of the liver, the lung and part of the intestine. He also stated that Bolsonaro had lost a large amount of blood, arriving at the hospital with a pressure of 10/3, but had since stabilized.[86][87][83] Most of the other candidates in the presidential race (from both sides of the political spectrum), and the current Brazilian president, Michel Temer, condemned the attack.[88]

Results

Candidate Running mate First round
Valid Votes %
Álvaro Dias (PODE) Paulo Rabello de Castro (PSC) TBA TBA
bgcolor="Template:National Ecologic Party/meta/color"| Cabo Daciolo (PATRI) Suelene Balduino (PATRI) TBA TBA
Ciro Gomes (PDT) Kátia Abreu (PDT) TBA TBA
Fernando Haddad (PT) Manuela d'Ávila (PCdoB) TBA TBA
bgcolor="Template:Brazilian Social Democracy Party/meta/color"| Geraldo Alckmin (PSDB) Ana Amélia (PP) TBA TBA
Guilherme Boulos (PSOL) Sônia Guajajara (PSOL) TBA TBA
bgcolor="Template:Brazilian Democratic Movement/meta/color"| Henrique Meirelles (MDB) Germano Rigotto (MDB) TBA TBA
Jair Bolsonaro (PSL) Hamilton Mourão (PRTB) TBA TBA
João Amoêdo (NOVO) Christian Lohbauer (NOVO) TBA TBA
João Vicente Goulart (PPL) Léo Dias (PPL) TBA TBA
José Maria Eymael (DC) Hélvio Costa (DC) TBA TBA
Marina Silva (REDE) Eduardo Jorge (PV) TBA TBA
Vera Lúcia (PSTU) Hertz Dias (PSTU) TBA TBA
Valid votes TBA TBA
Null votes TBA TBA
Blank votes TBA TBA
Total votes TBA TBA

Debates

Presidential debates

Date Host Moderator Lula (PT) Jair Bolsonaro (PSL) Geraldo Alckmin (PSDB) Marina Silva (REDE) Ciro Gomes (PDT) Álvaro Dias (PODE) Henrique Meirelles (MDB) Guilherme Boulos (PSOL) Cabo Daciolo (PATRI) João Vicente Goulart (PPL) João Amoêdo (NOVO) Eymael (DC) Vera Lúcia (PSTU)
9 August 2018[89] Rede Bandeirantes Ricardo Boechat Absent[d] Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Not invited Not invited Not invited Not invited
17 August 2018[90] RedeTV!, Istoé Amanda Klein, Boris Casoy and Mariana Godoy Absent[e] Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Not invited Not invited Not invited Not invited
27 August 2018[92] Jovem Pan N/A Cancelled[f]

On 1 September 2018, the Superior Electoral Court voted 6–1 to reject Lula's candidacy, but approved the PT-PCdoB-PROS coalition "The People Happy Again" and the vice-presidential candidacy of Fernando Haddad.[94] The Workers' Party replaced Lula with Haddad and announced the former presidential candidate Manuela D'Ávila as his running mate.[95]

Date Host Moderator Fernando Haddad (PT) Jair Bolsonaro (PSL) Geraldo Alckmin (PSDB) Marina Silva (REDE) Ciro Gomes (PDT) Álvaro Dias (PODE) Henrique Meirelles (MDB) Guilherme Boulos (PSOL) Cabo Daciolo (PATRI) João Vicente Goulart (PPL) João Amoêdo (NOVO) Eymael (DC) Vera Lúcia (PSTU)
9 September 2018[96] TV Gazeta, O Estado de S. Paulo Maria Lydia Flândoli Absent[g] Absent[h] Present Present Present Present Present Present Absent[i] Not invited Not invited Not invited Not invited
18 September 2018[98] Piauí, Poder360 N/A Cancelled[j]
20 September 2018[100] Rede Aparecida Joyce Ribeiro Invited Invited Invited Invited Invited Invited Invited Invited Invited Not invited Not invited Not invited Not invited
26 September 2018[101] SBT, Folha, UOL Carlos Nascimento Invited Invited Invited Invited Invited Invited Invited Invited Invited Not invited Not invited Not invited Not invited
30 September 2018[102] RecordTV, R7
4 October 2018[103] Globo, G1

Vice presidential elections

Date Host Moderator Fernando Haddad (PT) Hamilton Mourão (PSL) Ana Amélia (PSDB) Eduardo Jorge (REDE) Kátia Abreu (PDT) Paulo Rabello (PODE) Germano Rigotto (MDB) Sônia Guajajara (PSOL) Suelene Balduino (PATRI) Léo Alves (PPL) Christian Lohbauer (NOVO) Helvio Costa (DC) Hertz Dias (PSTU)
5 September 2018[104] Veja Lillian Witte Absent Present Present Present Absent Present Not invited Not invited Not invited Not invited Not invited Not invited Not invited

Gubernatorial elections

Acre

Main article: Acre gubernatorial election, 2018

The dispute to the Government of Acre has as candidates:

  • Marcus Alexandre (PT) – Mayor of Rio Branco 2013–2018. His running mate is Emylson Farias.[105]
  • Janaína Furtado (Rede) – Alderwoman of Tarauacá since 2017.Her running mate is Julio Cesar.[106]
  • Ulysses Araújo (PSL) – Acre Military Police 1991–2016. His running mate is Réssene Jarude.[107]
  • David Hall (Avante) His running mate is Thiago Gonçalves.[108]
  • Gladison Camelli (PP) Senator of Acre His running mate is Wherles Rocha (PSDB)[109]

The incumbent Governor of Acre, Tião Viana (PT), is barred from competing for a third consecutive term due to the Brazilian constitutional law.

Acre Gubernatorial and Vice-Gubernatorial Candidates
Gubernatorial Candidate Party Vice Gubernatorial Candidate Party Party/Coligation
Marcus Alexandre PT Emylson Farias PT Popular Front of Acre

(Frente Popular do Acre)

PT, PCdoB, PSB, PDT, PV, PSOL, PMB, PROS, PPL, PRB, PSDC, PODEMOS, PC, PTdoB, PEN, PHS

Janaína Furtado REDE TBA TBA REDE
Ulysses Araújo PSL Réssene Jarude PSL PSL, PSC, REDE
David Hall Avante TBA TBA Avante

Alagoas

Main article: Alagoas gubernatorial election, 2018

The dispute to Alagoas Government has as candidates:

  • Basile Christopoulos (PSOL) – professor of the Federal University of Paraíba (UFPB) and SEUNE College. His running mate is Danúbia Barbosa (PSOL).[110]
  • Josan Leite (PSL) – Engineer.[111]
  • Renan Filho (MDB) – Governor of Alagoas since 2015.[112]
  • Fernando Collor (PTC) – President of Brazil 1990–1992 Governor of Alagoas 1987–1989.[113]
Alagoas Gubernatorial and Vice-gubernatorial candidates
Gubernatorial Candidate Party Vice Gubernatorial Candidate Party Party/Coligation
Basile Christopulos PSOL Danúbia Barbosa PSOL PSOL, PCB
Josan Leite PSL TBA PSL PSL

Amapá

Main article: Amapá gubernatorial election, 2018

The dispute to Amapá Government has as candidates:

  • Gianfranco Gusmão (PSTU) – professor of private and publics schools.[114]
  • Davi Alcolumbre (DEM) – Federal Deputy of Amapá 2003–2014.[115]
  • Antônio Cirilo Fernandes (PSL) – professor of private and publics schools.[116]
  • João Alberto Capiberibe (PSB) – Senator of Amapá since 2010 Governator of Amapá 1995–2002 .[117]
  • Waldez Góes (PDT) – Governator of Amapá 2002–2010 since 2014.[118]
Amapá Gubernatorial and Vice-gubernatorial candidates
Gubernatorial Candidate Party Vice Gubernatorial Candidate Party Party/Coligation
Gianfranco Gusmão PSTU Amiraldo Brito PSTU PSTU

Amazonas

Main article: Amazonas gubernatorial election, 2018

The dispute to the Government of the State of Amazonas has as candidates:

  • Amazonino Mendes (PDT) – Governor of Amazonas since 2018. His running mate is Rebecca Garcia (PP).[119][120]
  • Sidney Cabral (PSTU) – public servant . His running mate is Maria Auxiliadora Castro (PSTU).[121][120]
  • Wilson Lima (PSC) – journalist. His running mate is Carlos Alberto Almeida (PSC).[122][120]
  • Berg da UGT (PSOL) – public servant. His running mate is Ilzanete Campos Paz.[123][120]
  • David Almeida (PSB) – state deputy and former interim governor of Amazonas in 2017 after the cassation of José Melo and his vice Henrique Oliveira. His running mate is Chico Preto (PMN).[124][120]
  • Omar Aziz (PSD) – Senator of Amazonas. His running mate is Artur Bisneto (PSDB)[125][120]
  • Lucia Antony (PCdoB) - ex-councilwoman of Manaus. Her running mate is Aldemir Caetano.
Amazonas Gubernatorial and Vice-gubernatorial candidates
Gubernatorial Candidate Party Vice Gubernatorial Candidate Party Party/Coligation
Amazonino Mendes PDT Rebecca Garcia PP I Vote on Amazonas

(Eu Voto no Amazonas)

PDT, PP, PPS, PTB, PR, PV, PRP, SD, AVANTE, PHS, PSL, PPL

Berg da UGT PSOL Ilzanete Campos Paz PSOL PSOL
David Almeida PSB Chico Preto PMN Renew Amazonas

(Renova Amazonas)

PSB, PMN, PROS, PODE, PMB

Lucia Antony PCdoB Aldemir Caetano PCdoB The People Happy Again

(O Povo Feliz de Novo)

PCdoB, PT

Omar

Aziz

PSD Artur Bisneto PSDB Amazonas with Security

(Amazonas com Segurança)

PSD, PSDB, DEM, PTC, PATRI, PRB

Sidney Cabral PSTU Maria Auxiliadora Carmo PSTU PSTU
Wilson Lima PSC Carlos Alberto Almeida PSC Transformation To A New Amazonas

(Transformação Para Um Novo Amazonas)

PSC, REDE, PRTB

- - - - For a Better Amazonas

(Por Um Amazonas Melhor)

MDB, DC

Bahia

Main article: Bahia gubernatorial election, 2018

Confirmed candidates

The dispute to Bahia Government has as candidates:

  • Célia Sacramento (REDE) – Vice Mayor of Salvador 2013–2016; candidate for Vice President of Brazil in 2014; candidate for Mayor of Salvador in 2016. Her running mate is José Itamário[126][127]
  • Marcos Mendes (PSOL) – His running mate is Mira Alves.[128][127]
  • João Henrique (PRTB) – Mayor of Salvador 2005–2013; State Deputy of Bahia 1995–2004; Alderman of Salvador 1989–1994.[127][129]
  • João Santana (MDB) – Minister of National Integration 2010–2011. His running mate is Jeane Cruz.[127][130]
  • José Ronaldo (DEM) – Mayor of Feira de Santana 2013–2018 and 2001–2009, State Deputy of Bahia 1987–1998; Federal Deputy from Bahia 1999–2000; Alderman of Feira de Santana 1983–1987.[127]
  • Rui Costa (PT) – Governor of Bahia since 2015,; Federal Deputy from Bahia 2011–2015; Bahia Chief of Staff 2012–2014; Bahia Secretary of Institutional Relations 2007–2011; Alderman of Salvador.[127]
Bahia Gubernatorial and Vice-gubernatorial candidates
Gubernatorial Candidate Party Vice Gubernatorial Candidate Party Party/Coligation
Célia Sacramento REDE REDE
Marcos Mendes PSOL Mira Alves PSOL PSOL
João Henrique PRTB TBA PRTB PRTB
João Santana MDB Jeane Cruz TBA MDB

Ceará

Main article: Ceará gubernatorial election, 2018

The dispute to Palácio da Abolição has as candidates:

  • Aílton Lopes (PSOL).[131]
  • Hélio Góis (PSL) – lawyer and professor. His running mate is Ninon Elizabet Tauchmann.[132]
  • General Guilherme Theophilo (PSDB) – 4-star Brazilian Army General.[133]
  • Francisco Gonzaga (PSTU) – Former president of Sindicato dos Trabalhadores da Construção Civil no Ceará. His running mate is Reginaldo Ferreira Araújo.[134]
  • Mikaelton Carantino (PCO) – Professor. His running mate is Lino Alves de Almeida.[135]
  • Camilo Santana (PT) – Governor of Ceará since 2015. His running mate is Izolda Cela.[136]
Ceará gubernatorial vice-gubernatorial candidates
Gubernatorial candidate Party Vice-gubernatorial candidate Party Party/Coligation
Aílton Lopes PSOL TBA TBA PSOL, PCB
Hélio Góis PSL Ninon Elizabet Tauchmann PSL, DC
Guilherme Theophilo PSDB TBA TBA PSDB, PROS

Espírito Santo

Main article: Espírito Santo gubernatorial election, 2018

Federal District

Main article: Federal District gubernatorial election, 2018

Confirmed candidates

The dispute for the Palácio do Buriti has two official candidates:

  • Alexandre Guerra (NOVO) – Former CEO of Giraffas. His running mate is Erickson Blun (NOVO).[137]
  • Eliana Pedrosa (PROS) – District Deputy from Federal District 2002–2006 and 2009–2014; Secretary of Development of Federal District 2006–2009. Her running mate is Alírio Neto (PTB).[138]
  • Fátima Souza (PSOL) – sanitary nurse, professor at the University of Brasilia – UnB. Her running mate is Keka Bagno.[139][140]
  • Antônio Guillen (PSTU) – professor. His running mate is Eduardo Zanta (PSTU).[141]
  • Paulo Thiago Barreto (PRTB) – Military Fireman.[142]
  • Rodrigo Rollemberg (PSB) – Governor of the Federal District since 2015; Senator from Federal District 2011–2015; Federal Deputy from Federal District 2007–2011; District Deputy of Federal District 1999–2007.[140]
  • Paulo Chagas (PRP) – former Army General[140]
  • Alberto Fraga (DEM) – former Army General[140]
  • Ibaneis Rocha (MDB) – former Army General[140]
  • Júlio Miragaya (PT) – former Army General[140]
Federal District Gubernatorial and Vice-Gubernatorial Candidates
Gubernatorial Candidates Party Vice Gubernatorial Candidates Party Party/Coligation
Alexandre Guerra NOVO Erickson Blun NOVO NOVO
Eliana Pedrosa PROS Alírio Neto PTB PROS, PTC, PTB, PMN, PATRI, PHS

Goiás

Main article: Goiás gubernatorial election, 2018

Governor Marconi Perillo was re-elected in the 2014 Brazilian general elections, but resigned to run for the Federal Senate and is barred from running for his fifth non-consecutive term because of Brazilian electoral law and the Constitution, as he was re-elected in the previous election, and Lieutenant Governor José Eliton took over the State Government by the end of the year.[143]

Confirmed candidates

The dispute for the Palácio das Esmeraldas has the following official candidates:[144]

  • Weslei Garcia (PSOL) – professor. His running mate is Erenilda de Assis.[145]
  • Ronaldo Caiado (DEM) – Senator of Goiás. His running mate is Lincoln Tejota.[146]
  • Kátia Maria (PT) – professor.[147]
  • Daniel Vilela (MDB)[148]
  • José Eliton (PSDB) – Incumbent
  • Marcelo Lira (PCB)
  • Alda Lucia Monteiro (PCO)

Maranhão

Main article: Maranhão gubernatorial election, 2018

The race to be Governor of the state of Maranhão has the following confirmed candidates:

  • Roseana Sarney (MDB) – four-term Governor of Maranhão from 1994–2002 and from 2009–2014, former member of the Brazilian Senate, representing Maranhão (from 2002–2009). Roseana Sarney is a daughter of former Brazilian president and Governor of the state of Maranhão José Sarney, a key figure in the state's history. Her candidate for vice-Governor is Ribinha Cunha.[149][150]
  • Flávio Dino (PCdoB) – Governor of Maranhão elected in 2014, former president of the Brazilian Tourism Company (EMBRATUR), represented Maranhão in the Brazilian Chamber of Deputies (2006–2010), retired federal judge and former president of the Association of Brazilian Federal Judges (AJUFE), from 2000 to 2002. His running mate is current vice-Governor Carlos Brandão (PRB) [151][152]
  • Maura Jorge (PSL) – four-term member of the Maranhão state assembly (from 1990–2006) and two-term mayor of the municipality of Lago da Pedra (from 2008–2016); her running mate is Roberto Filho (PSL), a lieutenant-Colonel of the Maranhão Military Police (PMMA).[153][154]
  • Roberto Rocha (PSDB) – a current Senator of Brazil for the state of Maranhão (2014–), former vice-mayor of Maranhão's capital city, São Luís (2012–2014), thrice elected a member of the Brazilian Chamber of Deputies (Brazil) and a former assemblymember of the Maranhão state assembly (1990–1994). His candidate for vice-Governor has not yet been confirmed.[155]
  • Odívio Neto (PSOL) -Professor, former candidate for vice-governor of Maranhão in 2014; his running mate is Helena Viana[156]
  • Ramon Zapata (PSTU) – Professor; his running mate is Nicinha Durans[157]

Mato Grosso

Main article: Mato Grosso gubernatorial election, 2018

The dispute to the Mato Grosso Government has as candidates:

  • Arthur Nogueira (Rede) – professor of private and publics schools.[158]
  • Mauro Mendes (DEM) – Mayor of Cuiabá .[159]
  • Moisés Franz (PSOL) – professor of private and publics schools.[160]
  • Pedro Taques (PSDB) – Governor of Mato Grosso since 2015.[161]
  • Wellington Fagundes (PR) – Senator of Mato Grosso .[162]

Mato Grosso do Sul

Main article: Mato Grosso do Sul gubernatorial election, 2018

The dispute to the Mato Grosso do Sul Government has as candidates:

  • Humberto Amaducci (PT) – Mayor of Mundo Novo 2001–2009,2013–2016, his running mate is Luciene Maria da Silva.[163]
  • Odilon de Oliveira (PDT) – his running mate is Herbert Assumpção[164]
  • João Alfredo (PSOL) – his running mate is Dina Freitas[165]
  • Marcelo Bluma (PV) – his running mate is Maria Bernardelli(Rede).[166]
  • Reinaldo Azambuja (PSDB) – Governor of Mato Grosso do Sul since 2015,his running mate is Maria Bernardelli(Rede).[167]
  • Simone Tebet (MDB) – his running mate is Sérgio Harfouche(PSC).[168]
Rio Grande do Norte gubernatorial and vice-gubernatorial candidates
Gubernatorial candidate Party Vice-gubernatorial candidate Party Party/Coligation
Humberto Amaducci PT Luciene Maria da Silva PT PT
Odilon de Oliveira PDT Herbert Assumpção PDT PDT

Minas Gerais

Mai article: Minas Gerais gubernatorial election, 2018

The dispute to the Administrative City has as official candidates:

  • Romeu Zema (NOVO) – Chairman of the Zema Group Council. His running mate is Paulo Brant.[169]
  • Dirlene Marques (PSOL) – Teacher. His running mate is Sara Azevedo.[170]
  • Antonio Anastasia (PSDB) – Teacher. Minister of Labor of Brazil (1998), Deputy Governor of Minas Gerais (2007-2010), Governor of Minas Gerais 2010-2014. Senator, 2015-2018 (absent due to candidacy). His running mate is Marcos Montes.[171]
  • Rita Del Bianco (PRTB) – Estadual President of PRTB .[172]
  • João Batista Mares Guia (REDE) – Professor. His running mate is Marcos Montes.[173]
  • Fernando Pimentel (PT) – Governor of the Minas Gerais since 2015.[140][174]
  • Jordano Metalúrgico (PSTU).[140][175]
Minas Gerais gubernatorial and vice-gubernatorial candidates
Gubernatorial candidate Party Vice-gubernatorial candidate Party Party/coligation
Romeu Zema NOVO Paulo Brant NOVO NOVO
Rita del Bianco PRTB TBA PRTB PRTB
João Batista Mares Guia REDE TBA REDE REDE
Antonio Anastasia PSDB Marcos Montes PSD PSDB, PSD, PSC, PPS,SDD
PMN
Fernando Pimentel PT TBA TBA PT, PR, PCdoB
Dirlene Marques PSOL Sara Azevedo PSOL PSOL,PCB

Pará

Main article: Pará gubernatorial election, 2018

The incumbent Governor of Pará Simão Jatene (PSDB) is barred from competing for a third consecutive term due to the Constitution. The dispute to the Pará Government has as candidates:

  • Fernando Carneiro (PSOL) – his running mate is Tati Picanço[176]
  • Cleber Rabelo (PSTU) – his running mate is Seu Alex[177]
  • Helder Barbalho (MDB) – his running mate is Lúcio Vale (PR)[178]
  • Paulo Rocha (PT) – his running mate is Sandra Batista (PCdoB)[179]
  • Márcio Miranda (DEM) – his running mate is José Megale (PSDB)[180]

Paraíba

Main article: Paraibá gubernatorial election, 2018

The dispute to the Palácio da Redenção has five official candidates:[181]

  • Tárcio Teixeira (PSOL) – State President of PSOL of Paraíba since[citation needed]; candidate for Governor of Paraíba in 2014. His running mate is Adjany Simplicio (PSOL).[182]
  • João Azevedo (PSB) – His running mate is Lígia Feliciano (PDT).
  • José Maranhão (MDB) – Senator from Paraíba 2003–2009 and since 2015; Governor of Paraíba 1995–2002 and 2009–2010; Vice-Governor of Paraíba in 1995; Federal Deputy from Paraíba 1982–1994; State Deputy of Paraíba 1955–1969; candidate for Mayor of João Pessoa in 2012. His running mate is Bruno Roberto (PR).
  • Lucélio Cartaxo (PV) – Candidate for Senator from Paraíba in 2014. His running mate is Micheline Rodrigues (PSDB).
  • Rama Dantas (PSTU) – Her running mate is Emanuel Candeia (PSTU).

The incumbent Governor of Paraíba Ricardo Coutinho (PSB) is barred from competing for a third consecutive term due to the Brazilian constitutional law.

Paraíba gubernatorial and vice-gubernatorial candidates[183][184]
Gubernatorial candidate Party Vice-gubernatorial candidate Party Party/Coligation
João Azevêdo PSB Lígia Feliciano PDT PSB, PDT, PT, PTB, PRP, DEM, PCdoB, PPS, AVANTE, PROS, PRB, PMN, PODE, REDE
Lucélio Cartaxo PV Micheline Rodrigues PSDB PV, PSDB, PP, PSD, PTC, PRTB, SD, DC, PSL, PPL, PSC, PHS
José Maranhão MDB Bruno Roberto PR MDB, PR, PATRI
Tárcio Teixeira PSOL Adjany Simplício PSOL PSOL, PCB
Rama Dantas PSTU Emanuel Candeia PSTU PSTU

Paraná

Main article: Paraná gubernatorial election, 2018

The dispute to the Palácio Iguaçu has one official candidate:

Governor Beto Richa was re-elected in the 2014 elections, but resigned to run for the Federal Senate and is barred from running for his third term because of Brazilian electoral law and the Constitution, as he was re-elected in the previous election, and Lieutenant Governor Cida Borghetti took over the State Government by the end of the year.[192]

Paraná gubernatorial and vice-gubernatorial candidates
Gubernatorial candidate Party Vice-gubernatorial candidate Party Party/Coligation
Ratinho Júnior PSD TBA TBA PSD
Geonísio Marinho PRTB Paulo Nori PRTB PRTB
Jorge Bernardi REDE TBA TBA REDE
Luiz Romero Piva PSOL Fernanda Camargo PSOL PSOL

Pernambuco

Main article: Pernambuco gubernatorial election, 2018

The dispute to the Pernambuco Government has as candidates:

  • Armando Monteiro (PTB).[193]
  • Dani Portella (PSOL).[194]
  • Julio Lossio (Rede).[195]
  • Maurício Rands (Pros).[196]
  • Paulo Câmara (PSB)[197]
  • Simone Fontana (PSTU) – Her running mate is Jair Pedro.[198]

Piauí

Main article: Piauí gubernatorial election, 2018

The dispute to the Piauí Government has as candidates:

  • Dr. Pessoa (SD), his running mate is Francisco José da Silva.[199]
  • Elmano Férrer (PODE), his running mate is Francisco José da Silva.[200]
  • Fábio Sérvio (PSL), his running mate is Francisco José da Silva.[201]
  • Luciane Santos (PSTU).[202]
  • Luciano Nunes (PSDB).[203]
  • Valter Alencar (PSC), his running mate is indefined.[204]
  • Romualdo Sena (DC), his running mate is Márcio Santana.[205]
  • Wellington Dias (PT).[206]
  • Sueli Rodrigues (PSOL), her running mate is Francisco José da Silva.[207]
Piauí gubernatorial and vice-gubernatorial candidates
Gubernatorial candidate Party Vice-gubernatorial candidate Party Party/Coligation
Sueli Rodrigues PSOL Francisco José da Silva PSOL PSOL,PCB

Rio de Janeiro

Main article: Rio de Janeiro gubernatorial election, 2018

Confirmed candidates

The dispute to the Palacio Guanabara has as candidates:

The incumbent Governor of Rio de Janeiro Luiz Fernando Pezão (MDB) is barred from competing for a third consecutive term due to the Brazilian constitutional law.

Rio de Janeiro gubernatorial and vice-gubernatorial candidates
Gubernatorial candidate Party Vice-gubernatorial candidate Party Coalition
André Monteiro PRTB Jonas Licurgo PRTB PRTB
Anthony Garotinho PRP Leide Duarte PRB For the people to be happy again (PRP/PRB/PTC/PATRI/PMB)
Dayse Oliveira PSTU Pedro Villas-Bôas PSTU PSTU
Eduardo Paes DEM Comte Bittencourt PPS Rio′s strength (DEM/PP/MDB/PTB/SD/PSDB/PPS/PV/DC/PHS/AVANTE/PMN)
Indio da Costa PSD Zaqueu Teixeira PSD PSD
Luiz Eugênio Honorato PCO Joaquim Nogueira Neto PCO PCO
Marcelo Trindade NOVO Carmen Migueles NOVO NOVO
Marcia Tiburi PT Leonardo Giordano PCdoB People′s front (PT/PCdoB)
Pedro Fernandes PDT Dr. Julianelli PSB Renew to change (PDT/PSB)
Romário PODE Marcelo Delaroli PR Strength that comes from the people (PODE/PR/REDE/PSL/PPL)
Tarcísio Motta PSOL Ivanete Silva PSOL Change is possible (PSOL/PCB)
Wilson Witzel PSC Cláudio Castro PSC More order, more progress (PSC/PROS)

Rio Grande do Norte

Main article: Rio Grande do Norte gubernatorial election, 2018

The dispute to the Rio Grande do Norte Government has as candidates:

  • Brenno Queiroga (SD) – Mayor of Olho DÁgua do Borges 2013–2016, his running mate is Sérgio Leocádio.[219]
  • Carlos Alberto (PSOL) – his running mate is Cida Dantas[220]
  • Carlos Eduardo (PDT)[221]
  • Dário Barbosa (PSTU)[222]
  • Fátima Bezerra (PT)[223]
  • Freitas Júnior (Rede)[224]
  • Heró Bezerra (PRTB)[225]
  • Robinson Faria (PSD) Governor of Rio Grande do Norte since 2015[226]
Rio Grande do Norte gubernatorial and vice-gubernatorial candidates
Gubernatorial candidate Party Vice-gubernatorial candidate Party Party/Coligation
Brenno Queiroga SD Sérgio Leocádio PSC SD, PSC,PATRI,DC,PV
Carlos Alberto PSOL Cida Dantas PSOL PSOL

Rio Grande do Sul

Main article: Rio Grande do Sul gubernatorial election, 2018

Confirmed candidates

The dispute to the Rio Grande do Sul Government has as candidates:

  • Mateus Bandeira (NOVO) – President of Banrisul 2010–2011; Rio Grande do Sul Secretary of Management and Budget 2006–2010, his running mate is Bruno Miragem.[227]
  • Roberto Robaina (PSOL) – Alderman of Porto Alegre since 2017, his running mate is Camila Goulart.[228]
  • Jairo Jorge (PDT).- Mayor of Canoas 2009–2017, his running mate is Cláudio Bier.[229]
  • Miguel Rosseto (PT).- Mayor of Canoas 2009–2017, his running mate is Ana Affonso.[229]
  • Jose Ivo Sartori (MDB).- Governor of Rio Grande do Sul since 2015, his running mate is José Paulo Cairoli.[229]
  • Eduardo Leite (PSDB).- Mayor of Pelotas 2009–2017, his running mate is Ranolfo Vieira Júnior.[229]
  • Júlio Flores (PSTU) – His running mate is Ana Clélia Schneider.[230]
Rio Grande do Sul gubernatorial and vice-gubernatorial candidates
Gubernatorial candidate Party Vice-gubernatorial candidate Party Party/Coligation
Mateus Bandeira NOVO Bruno Miragem NOVO NOVO
Jairo Jorge PDT Claudio Bier PV PDT,PV,SD, PODE, PPL e AVANTE
Roberto Robaina PSOL Camila Goulart PSOL PSOL

Rondônia

Main artricle: Rondônia gubernatorial election, 2018

Governor Confúcio Moura was re-elected in the 2014 elections, but resigned to run for the Federal Senate and is barred from running for his third term because of Brazilian electoral law and the Constitution, as he was re-elected in the previous election, and Lieutenant Governor Daniel Pereira took over the State Government by the end of the year.[231] The dispute to the Rondonia Government has as candidates:

  • Maurão de Carvalho (MDB) – State Deputy of Rondonia 1998–2018.[232]
  • Pedro Nazareno (PSTU) – Sindicalist. His running mate is Nazaré Mendes.[233]
  • Acir Gurgcaz (PDT) – Senator of Rondonia since 2006.Mayor of Ji-Paraná 2000–2004.[234]
  • Charlon da Rocha (PRTB) – His running mate is Terezinha da Silva[234]
  • Expedito Júnior (PSDB) – Senator of Rondonia since 2006.Mayor of Ji-Paraná 2000–2004.[234]
  • Marcos Rocha (PSL) – Senator of Rondonia since 2006.Mayor of Ji-Paraná 2000–2004.[234]
  • Pimenta de Rondônia (PSOL) – Senator of Rondonia since 2006.Mayor of Ji-Paraná 2000–2004.[234]
  • Valclei Queiroz (PMB) – Senator of Rondonia since 2006.Mayor of Ji-Paraná 2000–2004.[234]
  • Vinícius Miguel Raduan (REDE)- Senator of Rondonia since 2006.Mayor of Ji-Paraná 2000–2004.[234]

Roraima

Main article: Roraima gubernatorial election, 2018

The dispute to the Roraima Government has as candidates:

  • Telmário Mota (PTB) – Senator of Roraima since 2014, his running mate is Evandro Moreira.[235]
  • Fábio Almeida (PSOL) – Professor,his running mate is Érica Marques[236]
  • José de Anchieta Júnior (PSDB) – Governor of Roraima 2007–2014, his running mate is Abel Galinha.[237]
  • Antônio Denarium (PSL) – his running mate is Frutuoso Lins[238]

Santa Catarina

Main article: Santa Catarina gubernatorial election, 2018

Confirmed candidates

The dispute to the Centro Administrativo do Governo do Estado de Santa Catarina has two candidates:

  • Rogério Portanova (Rede) – Professor of environmental law at UFSC; founder of the Green Party in 1985; President of Fatma 2004–2005, President of Fapesc 2005–2006; Federal Councilor of OAB 2009–2015 and Coordinator of Environmental Management at UFSC in Florianópolis since 2016.[239][240]
  • Gelson Merisio (PSD) – State Deputy of Santa Catarina since 2005; and Speaker of the Santa Catarina State Legislative Assembly 2010–2014.[241]
  • Esperidião Amim (PP).His running mate is João Paulo Kleinübing (DEM).[242]
  • Paulo Bauer (PSDB).[243]
  • Ingrid Assis (PSTU).[244]
  • Leonel Camasão (PSOL).His running mate is Caroline Bellaguarda (PCB)[245]
  • Mauro Mariani (MDB)[246]

Governor Raimundo Colombo was re-elected in the 2014 elections, but resigned to run for the Federal Senate and is barred from running for his third term because of Brazilian electoral law and the Constitution, as he was re-elected in the previous election, and Lieutenant Governor Eduardo Pinho Moreira took over the State Government by the end of the year.[247]

Santa Catarina gubernatorial and vice-gubernatorial candidates
Gubernatorial candidate Party Vice-gubernatorial candidate Party Party/Coligation
Rogério Portanova REDE TBA TBA REDE
Mauro Mariani MDB TBA TBA MDB,PR, PPS, PTC, PTB, PRTB, DC e Avante.
Esperidião Amin PP João Paulo Kleinübing DEM PP,DEM,PV
Leonel Camasão PSOL Caroline Bellaguarda PCB PSOL,PCB
Paulo Bauer PSDB TBA TBA PSDB
Gelson Meisio PSD TBA TBA PSD, PSB

São Paulo

Main article: São Paulo gubernatorial election, 2018

The dispute to the Palácio dos Bandeirantes has nine official candidates:

  • Toninho Ferreira (PSTU) – Former metallurgist and leader of the Metalworkers' Union of São José dos Campos and region. His running mate is Ariana Gonçalves[248]
  • Rogério Chequer (NOVO) – entrepreneur and engineer, his running mate is Andrea Menezes.[249]
  • Rodrigo Tavares (PRTB) – Lawyer director Municipal Secretary Trabalho, Emprego e Renda of Guarulhos, his running mate is Jairo Glikson.[250]
  • Major Adriano Costa e Silva (DC) – entrepreneur and engineer, his running mate is Humberto Alencar.[251]
  • Claudio Fernando (PMN) – Municipal Secretary Economic Development of Guarujá Municipal Secretary of Ports and Airports of Santos 2017, his running mate is Roberto Campos.[252]
  • Lisete Arelaro (PSOL) – retired professor of the USP, his running mate is Mauricio Costa.[253]
  • Luiz Marinho (PT) – President of the Workers' Party of São Paulo since 2017; Mayor of São Bernardo do Campo 2009–2017; Minister of Social Security 2007–2008; Minister of Labor and Employment 2005–2007, his running mate is indefinied.[254]
  • Paulo Skaf (MDB) – President of the CIESP since 2007; President of the FIESP since 2004. Candidate for Governor in 2010 and 2014., his running mate is Carla Danielle Basson.[255]
  • João Doria (PSDB) – Mayor of São Paulo since 2017; Chairman of Casa Cor 2007–2011; President of Embratur 1986–1988; Municipal Secretary of Tourism of São Paulo 1983–1986; President of Palistur 1983–1986; Communication Director of FAAP 1981–1983; Communication Director of Rede Bandeirantes 1979–1982, his running mate is Rodrigo Garcia.[256]
  • Marcio França (PSB).Governor of São Paulo since 2018; Vice Governor of São Paulo 2015–2018; State Secretary of Economic Development, Science, Technology and Innovation of São Paulo 2015–2018; Federal Deputy from São Paulo 2007–2014; Mayor of São Vicente 1997–2005; Alderman of São Vicente 1989–1997.[257]
  • Marcelo Cândido (PDT) – Mayor of Suzano 2005–2012, his running mate is Gleides Sodré.[258]
  • Edson Dorta Silva (PCO) – Postman, his running mate is Lilian Garcia.[259]

Governor Geraldo Alckimin was re-elected in the 2014 elections for a second consecutive term and fourth non-consecutive term, but resigned to run for President of Brazil in 2018 elections ans is barred from running for his fifth non-consecutive term because of Brazilian electoral law and the Constitution, as he was re-elected in the previous election, and Lieutenant Governor Márcio França took over the State Government by the end of the year.[260]

São Paulo Gubernatorial and Vice-gubernatorial candidates
Gubernatorial candidate Party Vice gubernatorial candidate Party Party/Coligation
Toninho Ferreira PSTU Ariana Gonçalves PSTU PSTU
Rodrigo Tavares PRTB Jairo Glikson PRTB PRTB
Rogério Chequer NOVO Andrea Menezes NOVO NOVO
Major Costa e Silva DC Humberto Alencar DC DC
Claudio Fernando PMN Roberto Campos REDE PMN, REDE
Luiz Marinho PT Ana Bock PT PT, PCdoB
João Doria PSDB Rodrigo Garcia DEM PSDB, DEM, PTC, PP, PRB, PSD
Paulo Skaf MDB Carla Danielle Basson MDB MDB
Marcelo Cândido PDT Gleides Sodré PDT PDT
Edson Dorta Silva PCO Lilian Miranda PCO PCO
Lisete Arelaro PSOL Mauricio Costa PSOL PSOL, PCB
Márcio França PSB Eliane Nikoluk PTB PSB, PR, PV, SD, PROS, PSC, PPL,
PPS, PHS, PRP, PMB, PTB, PODE, PATRI,AVANTE

Sergipe

Main article: Sergipe gubernatorial election, 2018

Governor Jackson Barreto was re-elected in the 2014 elections, but resigned to run for the Federal Senate and is barred from running for his third term because of Brazilian electoral law anthe Constitution, as he was re-elected in the previous election, and Lieutenant Governor Belivaldo Chagas Silva took over the State Government by the end of the year.[261]

The dispute to the Sergipe Governor has two candidates:

  • Dr.Emerson (Rede) –Alderman in Aracaju 2008–2012.[262]
  • Márcio Souza (PSOL) – Candidate for Mayor of Estância in 2016.His running mate is Simone Rocha.[263]
  • Gilvani Santos (PSTU) – Candidate for Mayor of Estância in 2016.His running mate is Simone Rocha.[264]
  • Eduardo Amorim (PSDB) – Senator by sergipe 2011-2017 [265]
  • Valadares Filho (PSB) – Federal Deputy of Sergipe 2008–2018.[266]
  • João Tarantella (PSL) –Alderman in Aracaju 2008–2012.[267]
  • Mendonça Prado (DEM) –Alderman in Aracaju 2008–2012 Estadual Deputy of Sergipe Federal Deputy of Sergipe.[268]
  • Milton Andrade (PMN) –Alderman in Aracaju 2008–2012.[269]
  • Belivaldo Chagas (PSD) –Alderman in Aracaju 2008–2012.[270]

Tocantins

Main article: Tocantins gubernatorial election, 2018

The dispute to the Tocantins Government has as candidates

  • Carlos Amashta (PSB) – professor of private and publics schools.[271]
  • Mauro Carlesse (PROS) – professor of private and publics schools.[272]
  • Marlon Reis (Rede) – professor of private and publics schools.[273]
  • César Simoni (PSL) – professor of private and publics schools.[274]
  • Bernadete Aparecida (PSOL) – professor of private and publics schools.[275]

Senate elections

According to the current Brazilian Federal Constitution, each state and the Federal District has the right to three senators with eight-year term each. The election is held alternately, where in one election a single candidate is elected and the other elected two senators per state. As in the 2014 elections, a Senator was elected, in this election two senators per state will be elected.[10]

Acre

The dispute to the Acre Senate delegation has as candidates:

Alagoas

The dispute to Alagoas Senate delegation has as candidates:

  • Ciícero Albuquerque (PSOL).[110]
  • Osvaldo Maciel (PCB).[110]
  • Benedito de Lira (PP) [113]
  • Renan Calheiros (MDB) [112]
  • Maurício Quintella (PR) [112]
  • Flávio Moreno (PSL) [111]

Amapá

The dispute to Amapá Senate delegation has as candidates:

  • Davi Silva (PSTU).[114]
  • Randolfe Rodrigues.(REDE) – Senator from Amapá since 2011.[276]

Amazonas

The dispute to Amazonas Senate delegation has as candidates:

  • Hissa Abraaão (PDT).[119]

Ceará

The dispute to Ceará Senate delegation has as candidates:

  • Mayra Pinheiro (PSDB).[133]
  • Luís Eduardo Girão (PROS).[133]

Federal District

The dispute to the Federal District Senate delegation has as candidates:

  • Paulo Roque (NOVO) – Journalist and lawyer.[137]
  • Marivaldo Pereira (PSOL).[139]
  • Chico Sant'Anna (PSOL).[139]
  • Robson da Silva (PSTU).[141]
  • Átila Maia (PRTB) – Brigadier.[142]

Goiás

The contest for the Goiás senate delegation comprises the following candidates:[277]

  • Agenor (MDB)
  • Fabrício Rosa (PSOL)
  • Jorge Kajuru (PRP)
  • Lúcia Vânia (PSB)
  • Luis César Bueno (PT)
  • Marconi Perillo (PSDB)
  • Professora Geli (PT)
  • Professor Alessandro Aquino (PCO)
  • Professora Magda Borges (PCB)
  • Santana Pires (PATRI)
  • Vanderlan (PP)
  • Wilder Morais (DEM)

Mato Grosso

The Minister of Agriculture Blairo Maggi is a licensed Senator for Mato Grosso, however, will not be able to run for reelection due to the current Brazilian constitutional law.[278]

Minas Gerais

The dispute to the Minas Gerais Senate delegation has as candidates:

Pará

The dispute to the Pará Senate delegation has as candidates:

  • Sidney Rosa (PSB).[280]
  • Osmar Nascimento (PDT).[281]
  • Úrsula Vidal (PSOL).[282]
  • Jader Barbalho (MDB).[283]
  • Jarbas Vasconcelos (PV)[284]
  • Zé Geraldo (PT).[179]
  • Benedita do Amaral (PSTU).[285]
  • Flexa Ribeiro (PSDB).[286]
  • Wladimir Costa (Solidariedade).[287]

Paraíba

The dispute to the Paraíba Senate delegation has as candidates:

  • Nelson Júnior (PSOL).[182]
  • Nivaldo Mangueira (PSOL).[182]
  • Cássio Cunha Lima (PSDB) – Senator from Paraíba since 2011; Governor of Paraíba 2003–2009; Mayor of Campina Grande 1997–2002; Federal Deputy from Paraíba 1994–1996.[288]
  • Daniella Ribeiro (PP) – State Deputy of Paraíba since 2011.[288]
  • Roberto Paulino (MDB) – Governor of Paraíba in 2002.[289]
  • Luiz Couto (PT). – Federal Deputy from Paraíba.[290]
  • Veneziano Vital do Rego (PSB). – Federal Deputy from Paraíba since 2015; Mayor of Campina Grande 2005–2012.[290]

Piauí

The dispute to the Piauí Senate delegation has as candidates:

  • Jesus Rodrigues (PSOL);[207]

Rio de Janeiro

Main article: Rio de Janeiro gubernatorial election, 2018

The dispute to the Rio de Janeiro Senate delegation has as candidates:

Rio Grande do Norte

The dispute to the Rio Grande do Norte Senate delegation has as candidates:

  • Magnólia Figueiredo (SD).[219]

Rio Grande do Sul

The dispute to the Rio Grande do Sul Senate delegation has as candidates:

  • Cleber Soares (PCB) – militant, mail server, union leader and director of the samba school porto-alegrense Imperatiz Dona Leopoldina.[228]
  • Romex Guex (PSOL) – Alderman of Viamão 2009–2016; Lawyer and teacher of preparatory course for competitions;[228]

Santa Catarina

The dispute to the Santa Catarina Senate delegation has as candidates:

São Paulo

Main article: São Paulo gubernatorial election, 2018

The dispute to the São Paulo Senate delegation has as candidates:

  • Luís Carlos Prates (PSTU).[248]
  • Eliana Ferreira (PSTU).[248]
  • Mário Covas Neto (PODE)[291]
  • Antonio Carlos Mendes Thame (PV).[292]
  • Marco Souza (PATRI).[293]
  • Maria Aparecida Pinto (MDB) .[255]
  • Eduardo Suplicy (PT).[254]
  • Jilmar Tatto (PT).[254]
  • Mara Gabrilli (PSDB).[256]
  • Ricardo Tripoli (PSDB).[256]
  • Silvia Ferraro(PSOL).[253]
  • Daniel Cara(PSOL).[253]
  • Diogo da Luz(NOVO).[249]
  • Jair Andreoni(PRTB).[250]
  • Pedro Henrique de Cristo (REDE).[294]
  • Moira Lázaro (REDE) .[294]
  • Maurren Maggi(PSB).[257]
  • Major Olímpio (PSL).[295]
  • Antônio Neto (PDT) [258]
  • Marcelo Barbieri (MDB).[296]

The Minister of Foreign Affairs Aloysio Nunes is a licensed Senator from São Paulo, but has declined to run for re-election in order to remain in the Itamaraty.[297]

See also

Notes

  1. ^ Born in São Paulo, electoral based in Rio de Janeiro
  2. ^ The original candidate Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva was barred from running by the Superior Electoral Court on 31 August 2018, in accordance with the Clean Slate law.[1]
  3. ^ Born in São Paulo, electoral based in Ceará
  4. ^ The Regional Federal Court for the 4th Region rejected Bandeirantes' request to invite Lula to the debate, who is arrested in the Federal Police headquarters in Curitiba since 7 April 2018.[89]
  5. ^ Superior Electoral Court minister Sérgio Banhos rejected Lula's request to take part in RedeTV!'s debate.[91]
  6. ^ Jovem Pan cancelled the debate after Jair Bolsonaro expressed his uncertainty about participating the debates and Workers' Party insisting in the participation of Lula, prohibited by the Electoral Justice.[93]
  7. ^ Although Lula's candidacy was denied by the Superior Electoral, Haddad is still a vice-presidential candidate, not confirmed officially by the party as presidential candidate.
  8. ^ After suffering a stabbing on 6 September, Bolsonaro is admitted in Albert Einstein Hospital in São Paulo.[97]
  9. ^ Daciolo cancelled his presence in the debate.[97]
  10. ^ The debate was cancelled due to the attack against Bolsonaro.[99]
Official campaign websites

References

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  163. ^ "PT confirma Humberto Amaducci como candidato a governador de MS". G1 (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2018-08-02.
  164. ^ "PDT confirma candidatura de Odilon de Oliveira ao governo de MS". G1 (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2018-08-02.
  165. ^ "PSOL confirma João Alfredo como candidato ao governo de MS". G1 (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2018-08-12.
  166. ^ "PV confirma Marcelo Bluma como candidato ao governo de MS". G1 (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2018-08-12.
  167. ^ "PSDB confirma Reinaldo Azambuja como candidato a governador em MS". G1 (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2018-08-12.
  168. ^ "MDB confirma Simone Tebet como candidata ao governo de MS". G1 (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2018-08-12.
  169. ^ a b "Novo confirma candidatura de Romeu Zema ao governo de Minas Gerais". G1 (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2018-07-22.
  170. ^ "PSOL confirma candidatura de Dirlene Marques ao governo de Minas Gerais". G1 (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2018-07-29.
  171. ^ "PSDB confirma candidatura de Antonio Anastasia ao governo de Minas Gerais". G1 (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2018-07-29.
  172. ^ "PRTB confirma candidatura de Rita Del Bianco ao governo de Minas Gerais". G1 (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2018-08-02.
  173. ^ "Rede confirma candidatura de João Batista Mares Guia ao governo de Minas Gerais". G1 (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2018-08-02.
  174. ^ "PT confirma candidatura de Fernando Pimentel ao governo de Minas Gerais". G1 (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2018-08-05.
  175. ^ "PSTU confirma candidatura de Jordano Metalúrgico ao governo de Minas Gerais". G1 (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2018-08-05.
  176. ^ "PSOL oficializa candidatura de Fernando Carneiro ao governo do Pará". G1 (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2018-08-02.
  177. ^ "PSTU confirma candidatura de Cleber Rabelo a governador do Pará". G1 (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2018-08-04.
  178. ^ "MDB confirma Helder Barbalho como candidato a governador do Pará". G1 (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2018-08-06.
  179. ^ a b "PT confirma a candidatura de Paulo Rocha a governador do Pará". G1 (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2018-08-06.
  180. ^ "DEM confirma candidatura de Márcio Miranda a governador do Pará". G1 (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2018-08-06.
  181. ^ "Candidatos ao Governo da PB nas eleições de 2018: veja quem são". G1 (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2018-08-05.
  182. ^ a b c "PSOL confirma candidatura de Tárcio Teixeira ao Governo da Paraíba". G1 (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2018-07-22.
  183. ^ "Coligações: João Azevêdo e Lucélio Cartaxo carreiam alianças e isolam Maranhão". Jornal da Paraíba (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2018-08-05.
  184. ^ "Convenção define chapa encabeçada por Maranhão ao governo com Bruno Roberto como vice". Jornal da Paraíba (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2018-08-05.
  185. ^ "PSD oficializa candidatura de Ratinho Junior ao Governo do Paraná". G1 (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2018-07-22.
  186. ^ "PSOL oficializa candidatura do Professor Piva ao Governo do Paraná". G1 (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2018-07-30.
  187. ^ "Rede confirma candidatura de Jorge Bernardi ao Governo do Paraná". G1 (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2018-07-30.
  188. ^ "PRTB confirma candidatura de Geonísio Marinho ao Governo do Paraná". G1 (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2018-07-30.
  189. ^ "Progressista oficializa candidatura de Cida Borghetti para o Governo do Paraná". G1 (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2018-08-06.
  190. ^ "MDB oficializa candidatura de João Arruda para o Governo do Paraná". G1 (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2018-08-06.
  191. ^ "PSTU oficializa candidatura de Professor Ivan Bernardo para o Governo do Paraná". G1 (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2018-08-06.
  192. ^ "Quem é Cida Borghetti, a sucessora de Richa no governo do Paraná". Gazeta do Povo (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2018-07-27.
  193. ^ "'Pernambuco Vai Mudar' oficializa candidatura de Armando Monteiro, do PTB, ao governo de PE". G1 (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2018-08-02.
  194. ^ "'A Esperança Vence o Medo' oficializa candidatura de Dani Portela, do PSOL, ao governo de PE". G1 (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2018-08-02.
  195. ^ "Rede oficializa Julio Lossio como candidato ao governo de PE". G1 (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2018-08-02.
  196. ^ "'O Pernambuco que Você Quer' oficializa candidatura de Maurício Rands, do Pros, ao governo de PE". G1 (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2018-08-02.
  197. ^ "'Frente Popular de Pernambuco' oficializa candidatura de Paulo Câmara, do PSB, à reeleição". G1 (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2018-08-02.
  198. ^ "PSTU oficializa candidatura de Simone Fontana ao governo de PE". G1 (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2018-08-02.
  199. ^ "Convenção do Solidariedade lança candidatura de Dr. Pessoa para o governo do Piauí". G1 (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2018-08-02.
  200. ^ "Convenção do Podemos lança candidatura de Elmano Férrer para o governo do Piauí". G1 (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2018-08-02.
  201. ^ "Convenção do PSL lança candidatura de Fábio Sérvio para o governo do Piauí". G1 (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2018-08-02.
  202. ^ "Convenção do PSTU lança candidatura de Luciane Santos para o governo do Piauí". G1 (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2018-08-02.
  203. ^ "Convenção do PSDB lança candidatura de Luciano Nunes para o governo do Piauí". G1 (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2018-08-02.
  204. ^ "Convenção do PSC lança candidatura de Valter Alencar para o governo do Piauí". G1 (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2018-08-02.
  205. ^ "Convenção do DC lança candidatura de Romualdo Sena para o governo do Piauí". G1 (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2018-08-02.
  206. ^ "Convenção do PT lança candidatura de Wellington Dias para o governo do Piauí". G1 (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2018-08-02.
  207. ^ a b "Convenção do PSOL lança candidatura de Sueli Rodrigues para o governo do Piauí". G1 (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2018-07-23.
  208. ^ a b "PSOL oficializa candidatura de Tarcísio Motta ao Governo do RJ". G1 (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2018-07-22.
  209. ^ "PSD oficializa candidatura de Índio da Costa ao Governo do RJ". G1 (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2018-07-22.
  210. ^ "PSC lança ex-juiz federal Wilson Witzel ao governo do estado". O Globo (in Brazilian Portuguese). 2018-07-21. Retrieved 2018-07-22.
  211. ^ a b c d e f "Candidatos ao Governo do RJ nas eleições de 2018: veja quem são". G1 (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2018-07-27.
  212. ^ "Democratas confirma candidatura de Eduardo Paes ao Governo do RJ". G1 (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2018-07-29.
  213. ^ "PT confirma candidatura de Márcia Tiburi ao Governo do RJ". G1 (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2018-08-02.
  214. ^ "PSTU oficializa candidatura de Dayse Oliveira ao governo do RJ". G1 (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2018-08-04.
  215. ^ "PDT confirma candidatura de Pedro Fernandes ao governo do RJ". G1 (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2018-08-04.
  216. ^ "Podemos confirma candidatura de Romário ao governo do RJ". G1 (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2018-08-05.
  217. ^ "PC do B anuncia Leonardo Giordano como candidato ao Governo do RJ". G1 (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2018-08-06.
  218. ^ "PRP confirma Anthony Garotinho como candidato ao governo do RJ". G1 (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2018-08-06.
  219. ^ a b "Solidariedade confirma candidatura de Brenno Queiroga ao governo do RN". G1 (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2018-07-23.
  220. ^ "Candidatos ao Governo do RN nas eleições de 2018: veja quem são". G1 (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2018-08-02.
  221. ^ "PDT confirma candidatura de Carlos Eduardo ao governo do RN". G1 (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2018-08-12.
  222. ^ "PSTU confirma candidatura de Dário Barbosa ao governo do RN". G1 (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2018-08-12.
  223. ^ "PT confirma candidatura de Fátima Bezerra ao governo do RN". G1 (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2018-08-12.
  224. ^ "Rede Sustentabilidade confirma candidatura de Freitas Júnior ao governo do RN". G1 (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2018-08-12.
  225. ^ "PRTB confirma candidatura de Heró Bezerra ao governo do RN". G1 (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2018-08-12.
  226. ^ "PSD confirma Robinson Faria como candidato à reeleição ao governo do RN". G1 (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2018-08-12.
  227. ^ "Partido Novo confirma candidatura de Mateus Bandeira a governador do RS". G1 (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2018-07-23.
  228. ^ a b c "PSOL confirma candidatura de Roberto Robaina ao governo do RS". G1 (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2018-07-23.
  229. ^ a b c d "PDT confirma Jairo Jorge como candidato ao governo do Rio Grande do Sul". G1 (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2018-07-23.
  230. ^ "PSTU confirma candidatura de Júlio Flores ao governo do RS". G1 (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2018-07-23.
  231. ^ Amazônia, Diário da. "Daniel Pereira assume o Governo na sexta-feira – Diário da Amazônia -". Diário da Amazônia - (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2018-07-27.
  232. ^ "MDB confirma Maurão de Carvalho para disputa ao governo de RO". G1 (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2018-08-02.
  233. ^ "MDB confirma Maurão de Carvalho para disputa ao governo de RO". G1 (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2018-08-02.
  234. ^ a b c d e f g "PDT confirma candidatura de Acir Gurgacz ao governo de Rondônia". G1 (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2018-08-02.
  235. ^ "PTB anuncia candidatura de Telmário Mota para o governo de Roraima". G1 (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2018-08-02.
  236. ^ "PSOL oficializa candidatura de Fábio Almeida ao governo de Roraima". G1 (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2018-08-02.
  237. ^ "PSDB oficializa José de Anchieta para disputa ao governo de Roraima". G1 (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2018-08-02.
  238. ^ "PSL oficializa candidatura de Antônio Denarium para o governo de Roraima". G1 (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2018-08-02.
  239. ^ Catarinense, Diário. "Rogério Portanova é oficializado candidato ao governo de SC nas eleições de 2018". Diário Catarinense (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2018-07-22.
  240. ^ a b c "Rede confirma candidatura de Rogério Portanova ao governo de SC". G1 (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2018-07-22.
  241. ^ a b "PSD confirma candidatura de Gelson Merisio ao governo de SC". G1 (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2018-07-22.
  242. ^ "PP confirma candidatura de Esperidião Amin ao governo de SC". G1 (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2018-07-30.
  243. ^ "PSDB lança candidatura de Paulo Bauer ao governo de SC". G1 (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2018-07-30.
  244. ^ "PSTU confirma candidatura de Ingrid Assis ao governo de SC". G1 (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2018-08-03.
  245. ^ "PSOL confirma candidatura de Leonel Camasão ao governo de SC". G1 (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2018-08-05.
  246. ^ "MDB confirma candidatura de Mauro Mariani ao governo de SC". G1 (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2018-08-05.
  247. ^ "Colombo entrega carta de renúncia na Alesc para disputar eleições". G1 (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2018-07-27.
  248. ^ a b c "PSTU anuncia Toninho Ferreira para disputar o governo de São Paulo". G1 (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2018-07-22.
  249. ^ a b "Partido Novo oficializa candidatura de Rogerio Chequer para o governo de SP". G1 (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2018-07-26.
  250. ^ a b "PRTB lança Rodrigo Tavares como candidato ao". G1 (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2018-07-30.
  251. ^ "Partido DC oficializa Major Costa e Silva para concorrer ao governo do estado de SP". G1 (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2018-07-28.
  252. ^ "PMN oficializa candidatura de Cláudio Fernando Aguiar para o governo de SP". G1 (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2018-07-28.
  253. ^ a b c "PSOL oficializa candidatura de Professora Lisete ao governo de São Paulo". G1 (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2018-07-26.
  254. ^ a b c "PT oficializa candidatura de Luiz Marinho ao governo do estado de SP". G1 (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2018-07-28.
  255. ^ a b "MDB oficializa candidatura de Paulo Skaf ao governo do estado de SP". G1 (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2018-07-26.
  256. ^ a b c "PSDB oficializa candidatura de João Doria ao governo do estado de SP". G1 (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2018-07-28.
  257. ^ a b "Chapa de Márcio França terá coronel mulher como vice e atleta olímpica para o Senado". Estadão (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2018-08-04.
  258. ^ a b "PDT oficializa candidatura de Marcelo Cândido ao governo de SP". G1 (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2018-08-06.
  259. ^ "PCO define candidatura de Edson Dorta ao governo de SP". G1 (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2018-08-06.
  260. ^ "Alckmin deixa governo de SP e vice Márcio França assume cargo". G1 (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2018-07-27.
  261. ^ "Seis governadores renunciam por eleição e provocam redesenho de forças". Folha de S.Paulo (in Brazilian Portuguese). 2018-04-07. Retrieved 2018-07-27.
  262. ^ "Rede confirma candidatura de Dr. Emerson ao governo de Sergipe". G1 (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2018-08-03.
  263. ^ "PSOL confirma candidatura de Márcio Souza a governador de Sergipe" [PSOL confirms candidacy of Márcio Souza to governor of Sergipe]. G1 (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2018-08-03.
  264. ^ "PSTU confirma candidatura de Gilvani Santos ao governo de Sergipe" [PSOL confirms candidacy of Márcio Souza to governor of Sergipe]. G1 (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2018-08-03.
  265. ^ "PSDB confirma candidatura de Eduardo Amorim ao governo de Sergipe" [PSOL confirms candidacy of Márcio Souza to governor of Sergipe]. G1 (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2018-08-03.
  266. ^ "PSB confirma candidatura de Valadares Filho ao governo de Sergipe". G1 (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2018-08-09.
  267. ^ "PSL confirma candidatura de João Tarantella ao governo de Sergipe". G1 (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2018-08-03.
  268. ^ "DEM confirma candidatura de Mendonça Prado ao governo de Sergipe". G1 (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2018-08-09.
  269. ^ "PMN confirma candidatura de Milton Andrade ao governo de Sergipe". G1 (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2018-08-09.
  270. ^ "PSD confirma candidatura de Belivaldo Chagas ao governo de Sergipe". G1 (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2018-08-03.
  271. ^ "PSB confirma candidatura de Carlos Amastha ao governo do Tocantins". G1 (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2018-08-09.
  272. ^ "PROS define apoio à candidatura de Mauro Carlesse ao governo do Tocantins". G1 (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2018-08-09.
  273. ^ "Rede Sustentabilidade confirma Márlon Reis como candidato ao governo do Tocantins". G1 (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2018-08-09.
  274. ^ "PSL confirma candidatura de César Simoni ao governo do Tocantins". G1 (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2018-07-29.
  275. ^ "PSOL confirma candidatura de Bernadete Aparecida ao governo do Tocantins". G1 (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2018-07-29.
  276. ^ "Rede e PPL anunciam apoio a Davi Alcolumbre, do DEM, no Amapá". G1 (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2018-07-29.
  277. ^ "Lista de Candidatos Goias (TSE)".
  278. ^ "Blairo Maggi anuncia que não vai disputar eleição em 2018 e diz que não teme perder o foro privilegiado". G1 (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2018-07-22.
  279. ^ "Ex-presidente Dilma Rousseff é lançada como candidata ao Senado por MG".
  280. ^ "PSB decide apoiar Márcio Miranda, do DEM, no Pará". G1 (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2018-07-27.
  281. ^ "PDT decide apoiar Márcio Miranda, do DEM, no Pará". G1 (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2018-07-27.
  282. ^ "PSOL oficializa candidatura de Fernando Carneiro ao governo do Pará". G1 (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2018-08-06.
  283. ^ "MDB confirma Helder Barbalho como candidato a governador do Pará". G1 (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2018-08-06.
  284. ^ "PV define 'apoio informal' à candidatura de Helder Barbalho, do MDB, ao governo do Pará". G1 (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2018-08-06.
  285. ^ "PSTU confirma candidatura de Cleber Rabelo a governador do Pará". G1 (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2018-08-06.
  286. ^ "PSDB anuncia apoio à candidatura de Márcio Miranda, do DEM, a governador do Pará". G1 (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2018-08-06.
  287. ^ "Solidariedade confirma apoio ao DEM para Governo do Pará". G1 (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2018-08-06.
  288. ^ a b "PV confirma candidatura de Lucélio Cartaxo ao Governo da Paraíba". G1 (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2018-08-05.
  289. ^ "Zé Maranhão faz convenção com chapa incompleta". Portal Correio (in Brazilian Portuguese). 2018-08-05. Retrieved 2018-08-05.
  290. ^ a b "PTB e DEM vão indicar suplentes de senador na chapa de João". Portal Correio (in Brazilian Portuguese). 2018-08-04. Retrieved 2018-08-05.
  291. ^ ."Podemos define apoio a Márcio França, do PSB, em São Paulo". G1 (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2018-07-23.
  292. ^ "PV define apoio a Márcio França, do PSB, em São Paulo". G1 (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2018-07-23.
  293. ^ "Patriota define apoio a Márcio França, do PSB, em São Paulo". G1 (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2018-07-23.
  294. ^ a b "Após baixas, partido de Marina Silva em SP oficializa candidaturas". Folha (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2018-07-31. {{cite news}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter: |1= (help)
  295. ^ "PRTB anuncia general Mourão como vice de Bolsonaro". Estadão (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2018-08-05.
  296. ^ "Após desistência de Marta, MDB define Marcelo Barbieri como candidato ao Senado". Estadão (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2018-08-12.
  297. ^ ."Aloysio Nunes fica no ministério e desiste de reeleição ao Senado". Estadão (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2018-07-29.
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