Brazil Election 2026General election · Runoff · October 25
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First-round final result · October 4 · Source: TSE

Senate 2026: senators elected by state

Who was elected to the Senate in 2026?

54 senators elected to the 54 seats at stake, two per state. See who was elected in each state, with TSE data.

Source: TSE

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Senators elected

Marcio Bittar (PL) and Mara Rocha (Republicanos) were elected to the Senate in Acre, with 30.68% and 21.52% of valid votes.

Arthur Lira (PP) and Marina JHC (PSDB) were elected to the Senate in Alagoas, with 28.87% and 28.20% of valid votes.

Eduardo Braga (MDB) and Plínio Valério (PSDB) were elected to the Senate in Amazonas, with 32.29% and 24.70% of valid votes.

Rayssa Furlan (Podemos) and Lucas Barreto (PSD) were elected to the Senate in Amapá, with 29.98% and 24.22% of valid votes.

Rui Costa (PT) and Jaques Wagner (PT) were elected to the Senate in Bahia, with 30.07% and 27.65% of valid votes.

Cid Gomes (PSB) and Luizianne (Rede) were elected to the Senate in Ceará, with 31.23% and 29.06% of valid votes.

Michelle Bolsonaro (PL) and Bia Kicis (PL) were elected to the Senate in the Federal District, with 29.09% and 27.48% of valid votes.

Renato Casagrande (PSB) and Evair de Melo (Republicanos) were elected to the Senate in Espírito Santo, with 24.70% and 24.39% of valid votes.

Gustavo Gayer (PL) and Gracinha Caiado (União) were elected to the Senate in Goiás, with 24.53% and 21.83% of valid votes.

Fufuca (PP) and Lahesio Bonfim (Novo) were elected to the Senate in Maranhão, with 21.50% and 20.68% of valid votes.

Domingos Sávio (PL) and Marília Campos (PT) were elected to the Senate in Minas Gerais, with 24.21% and 19.45% of valid votes.

Reinaldo Azambuja (PL) and Capitão Contar (PL) were elected to the Senate in Mato Grosso do Sul, with 34.64% and 32.82% of valid votes.

Mauro Mendes (União) and Zé Medeiros (PL) were elected to the Senate in Mato Grosso, with 33.21% and 27.35% of valid votes.

Helder (MDB) and Chicão (União) were elected to the Senate in Pará, with 26.15% and 22.49% of valid votes.

João Azevêdo (PSB) and Veneziano (MDB) were elected to the Senate in Paraíba, with 32.50% and 22.76% of valid votes.

Humberto Costa (PT) and Marília Arraes (PDT) were elected to the Senate in Pernambuco, with 27.24% and 25.02% of valid votes.

Marcelo Castro (MDB) and Júlio César o Julim do Lula (PSD) were elected to the Senate in Piauí, with 35.92% and 27.17% of valid votes.

Filipe Barros (PL) and Deltan Dallagnol (Novo) were elected to the Senate in Paraná, with 27.28% and 25.16% of valid votes.

Carlos Portinho (PL) and Carlos Jordy (PL) were elected to the Senate in Rio de Janeiro, with 26.78% and 24.57% of valid votes.

Styvenson Valentim (Podemos) and Samanda de Lula (PT) were elected to the Senate in Rio Grande do Norte, with 29.25% and 17.63% of valid votes.

Dr. Fernando Máximo (PL) and Bruno Scheid (PL) were elected to the Senate in Rondônia, with 32.43% and 26.95% of valid votes.

Nicoletti (PL) and Teresa Surita (MDB) were elected to the Senate in Roraima, with 22.92% and 19.44% of valid votes.

Sanderson (PL) and Marcel van Hattem (Novo) were elected to the Senate in Rio Grande do Sul, with 30.12% and 30.08% of valid votes.

Carol de Toni (PL) and Carlos Bolsonaro (PL) were elected to the Senate in Santa Catarina, with 33.51% and 25.39% of valid votes.

Rogério Carvalho (PT) and Delegado Alessandro (MDB) were elected to the Senate in Sergipe, with 22.67% and 17.73% of valid votes.

Guilherme Derrite (PP) and André do Prado (PL) were elected to the Senate in São Paulo, with 30.60% and 29.28% of valid votes.

Eduardo Gomes (PL) and Alexandre Guimarães (MDB) were elected to the Senate in Tocantins, with 27.28% and 19.19% of valid votes.

Senate, by state (two seats)
StateElected or leadingStatus
AcreMarcio Bittar (PL) and Mara Rocha (Republicanos)Elected
AlagoasArthur Lira (PP) and Marina JHC (PSDB)Elected
AmazonasEduardo Braga (MDB) and Plínio Valério (PSDB)Elected
AmapáRayssa Furlan (Podemos) and Lucas Barreto (PSD)Elected
BahiaRui Costa (PT) and Jaques Wagner (PT)Elected
CearáCid Gomes (PSB) and Luizianne (Rede)Elected
Federal DistrictMichelle Bolsonaro (PL) and Bia Kicis (PL)Elected
Espírito SantoRenato Casagrande (PSB) and Evair de Melo (Republicanos)Elected
GoiásGustavo Gayer (PL) and Gracinha Caiado (União)Elected
MaranhãoFufuca (PP) and Lahesio Bonfim (Novo)Elected
Minas GeraisDomingos Sávio (PL) and Marília Campos (PT)Elected
Mato Grosso do SulReinaldo Azambuja (PL) and Capitão Contar (PL)Elected
Mato GrossoMauro Mendes (União) and Zé Medeiros (PL)Elected
ParáHelder (MDB) and Chicão (União)Elected
ParaíbaJoão Azevêdo (PSB) and Veneziano (MDB)Elected
PernambucoHumberto Costa (PT) and Marília Arraes (PDT)Elected
PiauíMarcelo Castro (MDB) and Júlio César o Julim do Lula (PSD)Elected
ParanáFilipe Barros (PL) and Deltan Dallagnol (Novo)Elected
Rio de JaneiroCarlos Portinho (PL) and Carlos Jordy (PL)Elected
Rio Grande do NorteStyvenson Valentim (Podemos) and Samanda de Lula (PT)Elected
RondôniaDr. Fernando Máximo (PL) and Bruno Scheid (PL)Elected
RoraimaNicoletti (PL) and Teresa Surita (MDB)Elected
Rio Grande do SulSanderson (PL) and Marcel van Hattem (Novo)Elected
Santa CatarinaCarol de Toni (PL) and Carlos Bolsonaro (PL)Elected
SergipeRogério Carvalho (PT) and Delegado Alessandro (MDB)Elected
São PauloGuilherme Derrite (PP) and André do Prado (PL)Elected
TocantinsEduardo Gomes (PL) and Alexandre Guimarães (MDB)Elected

Frequently asked questions

How many Senate seats are up for grabs in 2026?

There are 54 seats, two per state and in the Federal District. The other 27 seats belong to senators elected in 2022, serving until 2031.