How to use the interactive results map
The Brazil Election 2026 map shows the result at every level: country, state, municipality and electoral zone. Zoom in on the map and click a region to see the next level down. The map is free, requires no sign-up and uses the TSE's figures.
Brazil Election 2026 · Published October 11, 2026 · Source: TSE
What does the map show?
The map shows the 2026 election results in every location. The site carries data for president, governor, Senate and deputies, with coverage of Brazil, of each state, of all 5,570 municipalities and of each electoral zone.
There are also results for 186 cities abroad, in 134 countries. Access is free, requires no registration and carries no charge, and the figures come from the Superior Electoral Court (TSE).
How do you move from the country down to the electoral zone?
The map has zoom and works in levels: country, state, municipality and electoral zone. When you select a state, you see its municipalities. When you select a municipality, you see its electoral zones.
To go straight to a place or a candidate, use the search with ⌘K or the / key. Each state and each municipality has its own address, which can be shared.
How do you find a municipality by its IBGE code?
Each state's page lists all of its municipalities, with a link to each one. The address of a municipality's page ends in its IBGE code: in /presidente/sp/3550308, the code 3550308 belongs to São Paulo.
The search tool in the MCP server also returns a municipality's IBGE code. That code is useful for linking the map to spreadsheets and other data.
What information can the map color?
The map has modes that change what the colors represent. One mode shows who won in each location, and another shows the winner's margin. There are also modes for the share of polling stations counted and for the vote share of a chosen candidate.
To see the overall picture, use the winner mode. To compare a candidate's strength across regions, use that candidate's share mode.
| Information | What it shows |
|---|---|
| Winner | Who leads in each location |
| Margin | The gap between the winner and the runner-up |
| Polling stations counted | How much of each location's count is done |
| One candidate | The vote share of a chosen candidate |
How do you follow the count on the map?
During the count, the browser updates the totals every 15 seconds. As a result, the colors and percentages on the map change as the TSE publishes new polling stations.
While the count is under way, the map reflects the polling stations that have already reached the TSE, and locations with fewer polling stations counted show partial figures until the count ends. Once the count is over, the map shows the final result for each location. To review the sequence of the night, the site's timeline replays the totals minute by minute.
How do you compare regions on the map?
The map shows each state separately, and zoom helps compare neighboring states. Anyone who wants to compare many places at once can use the state table on the results pages, which brings every state together on one page. The regional summary, with the comparison to 2022, is on the president's page, where the national result also appears.
Results from outside Brazil have their own pages, covering 186 cities in 134 countries. To compare the election with 2022, use the comparison section of the president's page.
Which data is available in open formats?
The files that feed the map are also available as JSON. For example, the address /feed/uf/sp.json returns the president's results for every municipality in São Paulo, and you can change the state code to see another state. Each file includes the time it was generated, so you can tell how old the numbers are.
There is also a file with the president's results by electoral zone for each municipality. The available formats are described on the data page.
Sources
Superior Electoral Court, results publication: https://resultados.tse.jus.br
Frequently asked questions
How do I search for a place or a candidate on the site?
Use the search with ⌘K or the / key. It looks up places and candidates across the entire site.
Does the map show electoral zones?
Yes. The map drills down from the country to each electoral zone, passing through the state and the municipality.
Does the map show results from abroad?
Yes. Results from outside Brazil have their own pages, covering 186 cities in 134 countries. Brazilians abroad vote only for president.
Are the map's numbers from the TSE?
Yes. The map's data comes from the Superior Electoral Court, the same figures published in open formats on the site.