About Brazil Election 2026
Brazil Election 2026 shows the count of Brazil's 2026 general elections — president, governors, Senate and deputies — by state, municipality, electoral zone and city abroad, with data from the Tribunal Superior Eleitoral (TSE).
Where the numbers come from
All votes come from the results release of the Tribunal Superior Eleitoral (https://resultados.tse.jus.br). No number is estimated, projected or adjusted: the site shows the totals published by the TSE, organized by office and place.
Each page states when the data was generated and what share of polling stations has been counted. Until the count reaches 100% of polling stations, the numbers can still change.
The same data is available as JSON (https://eleicoes2026brasil.com/feed/agora.json, https://eleicoes2026brasil.com/feed/municipios.json), each page has a Markdown version (the page address with ".md" at the end), and settled results are also published as RSS (https://eleicoes2026brasil.com/atualizacoes.xml).
How each race is decided
President and governor: whoever gets more than half of the valid votes wins in the 1st round. If no one does, the two most-voted candidates face off in a runoff, which in 2026 was held on October 25.
Senate: in 2026 each state elects two senators, the two most-voted candidates, with no runoff.
Federal and state deputies: seats are divided among parties and federations under the proportional system (electoral and party quotient), and within each party they go to the most-voted candidates.
Valid votes are those cast for candidates (and, in proportional elections, also for parties). Blank and null votes are not counted in this total.
Party logos
Party logos come from Wikimedia Commons (commons.wikimedia.org), almost all in the public domain. Those that require credit: Republicanos (Partido Republicanos, CC BY 4.0, https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Republicanos10.jpg); PSTU (PSTU, free use with credit, https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Logo_PSTU.png); PCB (PCB, CC BY 4.0, https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:PCB_Logo.svg).
Country flags
The flags of the countries where Brazilians vote abroad come from flag-icons (github.com/lipis/flag-icons), by Panayiotis Lipiridis, under the MIT license.
Who runs it
Brazil Election 2026 is an independent project, unaffiliated with the TSE, parties or candidates. Use is free and requires no registration. Contact: contato@eleicoes2026brasil.com.