2018 Rio de Janeiro gubernatorial election

The Rio de Janeiro gubernatorial election of October 2018 was for the election of the Governor and Vice Governor of Rio de Janeiro and 70 State Deputies. People also voted for 2 of 3 Senators of the state representation in the Federal legislative power, with 45 federal deputies representatives of the Rio de Janeiro State. A second round was held after no candidate managed to secure more than 50% of the Governor votes.

2018 Rio de Janeiro state election

← 2014 7 October 2018 (2018-10-07) (first round) 28 October 2018 (2018-10-28) (second round) 2022 →

Gubernatorial election

Nominee Wilson Witzel Eduardo Paes Party PSC DEM Alliance More Order, More Progress Strength of Rio Running mate Cláudio Castro Comte Bittencourt Popular vote 4,675,355 3,134,400 Percentage 59.87% 40.13%

Candidate with the most votes per municipality in the 2nd round (92):       Wilson Witzel (89)       Eduardo Paes (3)

Governor before election Francisco Dornelles (acting) PP Elected Governor Wilson Witzel PSC

Parliamentary election

Party Leader Vote % Seats +/– Legislative Assembly PSL Flávio Bolsonaro 15.62% 13 +11 DEM Filipe Soares 7.09% 6 +6 MDB Rafael Picciani 6.68% 5 −10 PSD Jorge Felippe Neto 4.69% 3 −5 PT Gilberto Palmares 4.53% 3 −3 Republicanos Jucélia Freitas 4.33% 3 +1 PP Dionisio Lins 3,14% 2 −2 PRP Bruno Dauaire 2.80 2 +2 PHS Marcos Muller 2.74% 2 +1 PSC Márcio Pacheco 2.44% 2 +1 This lists parties that won seats. See the complete results below.

2018 Rio de Janeiro Senate election

7 October 2018 (2018-10-07)

Candidate Flávio Bolsonaro Arolde de Oliveira Cesar Maia Party PSL PSD DEM Popular vote 4,380,418 2,382,265 2,327,634 Percentage 31.36% 17.06% 16.67%

Candidate with the most votes per municipality in the 1st round (92):       Flávio Bolsonaro (84)       César Maia (8)

Senators before election Lindbergh Farias and Eduardo Lopes PT and PRB Elected Senators Arolde de Oliveira and Flávio Bolsonaro PSD and PSL

The previous gubernatorial election in the state was held in October 2014. Supported by the Brazilian Democratic Movement, Luiz Fernando Pezão was re-elected in second round with 55.78% of the votes, against 44.22% of Marcelo Crivella.^[1]

In the second round runoff, Wilson Witzel was elected Governor of Rio de Janeiro.

Gubernatorial candidates

Candidates in runoff

Party		Candidate	Most relevant political office or occupation	Party		Running mate	Coalition	Electoral number
	Social Christian Party (PSC)	Wilson Witzel	Federal judge of the 2nd Region (2001–2018)		Social Christian Party (PSC)	Cláudio Castro	More Order, More Progress Social Christian Party (PSC) Republican Party of the Social Order (PROS)	20
	Democrats (DEM)	Eduardo Paes	Mayor of Rio de Janeiro (2009–2017)		Popular Socialist Party (PPS)	Comte Bittencourt	Strength of Rio Democrats (DEM) Popular Socialist Party (PPS) Brazilian Social Democracy Party (PSDB) Progressistas (PP) Brazilian Labour Party (PTB) Brazilian Democratic Movement (MDB) Solidariedade Green Party (PV) Christian Democracy (DC) Humanist Party of Solidarity (PHS) Avante Party of National Mobilization (PMN)	25

Candidates failing to make runoff

Party		Candidate	Most relevant political office or occupation	Party		Running mate	Coalition	Electoral number
	Democratic Labour Party (PDT)	Pedro Fernandes Neto	Member of the Legislative Assembly of Rio de Janeiro (2007–2019)		Brazilian Socialist Party (PSB)	Gláucio Julianelli	Renew to Change Democratic Labour Party (PDT) Brazilian Socialist Party (PSB)	12
	Workers' Party (PT)	Marcia Tiburi	Philosopher, plastic artist, university professor and writer		Communist Party of Brazil (PCdoB)	Leonardo Giordano	Popular Front Workers' Party (PT) Communist Party of Brazil (PCdoB)	13
	United Socialist Workers' Party (PSTU)	Dayse Oliveira	Teacher and political militant		United Socialist Workers' Party (PSTU)	Pedro Villas-Bôas	—	16
	Podemos (PODE)	Romário Faria	Senator for Rio de Janeiro (2015–present)		Party of the Republic (PR)	Marcelo Delaroli	The Strength that Comes from the People Podemos (PODE) Party of the Republic (PR) Sustainability Network (REDE) Free Fatherland Party (PPL)	19
	Brazilian Labour Renewal Party (PRTB)	André Monteiro	Warrant Officer of the Military Police of Rio de Janeiro State		Brazilian Labour Renewal Party (PRTB)	Jonas Licurgo	—	28
	New Party (NOVO)	Marcelo Trindade	Lawyer and professor		New Party (NOVO)	Carmen Migueles	—	30
	Socialism and Liberty Party (PSOL)	Tarcísio Motta	Member of the Municipal Chamber of Rio de Janeiro (2017–2023)		Socialism and Liberty Party (PSOL)	Ivanete Silva	Change is Possible Socialism and Liberty Party (PSOL) Brazilian Communist Party (PCB)	50
	Social Democratic Party (PSD)	Indio da Costa	Member of the Chamber of Deputies (2015–2019)		Social Democratic Party (PSD)	Zaqueu Teixeira	—	55

Candidacies denied

Party		Candidate	Most relevant political office or occupation	Party		Running mate	Coalition	Electoral number
	Workers' Cause Party (PCO)	Luiz Eugênio	Metal worker		Workers' Cause Party (PCO)	Joaquim Nogueira	—	29
	Progressive Republican Party (PRP)	Anthony Garotinho	Member of the Chamber of Deputies (2011–2015)		Brazilian Republican Party (PRB)	Leide Duarte	For the People to be Happy Again Progressive Republican Party (PRP) Brazilian Republican Party (PRB) Christian Labour Party (PTC) Patriota (PATRI)	44

Declined candidates

• Paulo Hartung (MDB) - Governor of Espírito Santo 2003–2011 and since 2015; Senator for Espírito Santo 1999–2002; Mayor of Vitória 1993–1997; Federal Deputy from Espírito Santo 1987–1991; State Deputy of Espírito Santo 1983–1987.^[2]
• Marcelo Crivella (PRB) - Mayor of Rio de Janeiro since 2017; Minister of Fishing and Aquaculture 2012–2014; Senator for Rio de Janeiro 2003–2016. Candidate for Governor of Rio de Janeiro in 2006 and 2014.^[3]
• Sérgio Besserman Vianna - President of IBGE 1999–2003.^[4]
• Omar Peres (PDT) - businessman. Candidate for Mayor of Juiz de Fora in 2008.^[5]
• Rodrigo Neves (PDT) - Mayor of Niterói since 2013; State Deputy of Rio de Janeiro 2007–2013; City Councillor of Niterói 1997–2007.^[6]
• Cesar Maia (DEM) - City Councillor of Rio de Janeiro since 2013; Mayor of Rio de Janeiro 1993–1997, 2001–2009; Federal Deputy from Rio de Janeiro 1987–1992. Candidate for Senator in 2010 and 2014.^[7]
• Bernardo Rezende (NOVO) - Brazil men's national volleyball team coach 2001–2017.^[8]
• Eduardo Bandeira de Mello - President of Flamengo Rowing Club since 2013.^[9]
• Celso Amorim (PT) - Minister of Defence 2011–2015; Minister of Foreign Affairs 1993–1995, 2003–2011.^[10]
• Miro Teixeira (REDE) - Federal Deputy from Rio de Janeiro since 1987, 1971–1983; Minister of Communications 2003–2004.
• Chico Alencar (PSOL) - Federal Deputy from Rio de Janeiro.
• Vinícius Farah (MDB) - Mayor of Três Rios 2009–2017; Vice Mayor of Três Rios 2005–2009.
• Rubem Cesar Fernandes (PPS) - Director of Viva Rio.^[11]
• Mendelssohn Kieling (PMB) - Prosecutor of justice.^[12]
• Leonardo Giordano (PCdoB) - City Councillor of Niterói since 2009.^[13]

• 
  Governor of Espírito Santo
  Paulo Hartung (MDB)
  from Guaçuí
• 
  Mayor of Rio de Janeiro
  Marcelo Crivella (PRB)
  from Rio de Janeiro
• 
  Former President of IBGE
  Sérgio Besserman Vianna
  from Rio de Janeiro
• 
  City Councillor of Rio de Janeiro
  Cesar Maia (DEM)
  from Rio de Janeiro
• 
  Former Brazil's volleyball team coach
  Bernardo Rezende (NOVO)
  from Rio de Janeiro
• 
  President of Flamengo
  Eduardo Bandeira de Mello
  from Rio de Janeiro
• 
  Mayor of Niterói
  Rodrigo Neves (PDT)
  from São Gonçalo
• 
  Former Minister of Defence
  Celso Amorim (PT)
  from Santos
• 
  Federal Deputy
  Miro Teixeira (REDE)
  from Rio de Janeiro
• 
  Federal Deputy
  Chico Alencar (PSOL)
  from Rio de Janeiro
• 
  Director of the Viva Rio
  Rubem Cesar (PPS)
  from Rio de Janeiro
• 
  City Councillor of Niterói
  Leonardo Giordano (PCdoB)
  from Niterói

Debates

Governor

2018 Rio de Janeiro gubernatorial election debates
No.	Date	Hosts	Moderators	Participants
Key:  P  Present  A  Absent  N  Not invited  Out  Out of the election				PSC	DEM	PSOL	PODE	PDT	PSD	PT	PRP
				Witzel	Paes	Motta	Romário	Fernandes	Indio	Tiburi	Garotinho
1.1	Thursday, 16 August 2018	Rede Bandeirantes	Rodolfo Schneider	P	P	P	P	P	P	P	P
1.2	Tuesday, 28 August 2018	O Globo, Jornal Extra, Época, Estácio	Ancelmo Gois, Berenice Seara	N	P	P	A	N	P	N	P
1.3	Wednesday, 19 September 2018	SBT, Folha, UOL	Isabele Benito	P	P	P	P	P	P	P	P
1.4	Friday, 28 September 2018	RecordTV, R7	Janine Borba	P	P	P	P	P	P	P	Out
1.5	Tuesday, 2 October 2018	Rede Globo, G1	Ana Paula Araújo	P	P	P	P	P	P	P	Out
2.1	Wednesday, 17 October 2018	O Globo, Jornal Extra, Época	Berenice Seara	P	P	Out
2.2	Thursday, 18 October 2018	Rede Bandeirantes	Rodolfo Schneider	P	P
2.3	Friday, 19 October 2018	RecordTV, R7	Janine Borba	P	P
2.4	Monday, 22 October 2022	CBN, G1	Bianca Santos	P	P
2.5	Tuesday, 23 October 2022	SBT, Folha, UOL, Super Rádio Tupi	Isabele Benito	P	P
2.6	Thursday, 25 October 2018	Rede Globo, G1	Ana Paula Araújo	P	P

Opinion polls

Governor

First round

Pollster/client(s)	Date(s) conducted	Sample size	Paes DEM	Romário PODE	Garotinho PRP/PR	Motta PSOL	Indio PSD	Fernandes PDT	Witzel PSC	Pezão PMDB	Crivella PRB	Others	Abst. Undec.	Lead
2018 election	7 Oct	–	19.56%	8.70%	–	10.72%	5.95%	6.11%	41.28%	–	–	7.68%	19.34%	21.72%
Datafolha	5–6 Oct	2,667	23%	15%	–	10%	11%	5%	14%	–	–	5%	14%	8%
Ibope	4–6 Oct	2,002	26%	17%	–	7%	10%	5%	10%	–	–	8%	17%	9%
Datafolha	3–4 Oct	1,484	24%	16%	–	9%	10%	6%	10%	–	–	8%	18%	8%
Ibope	30 Sep–2 Oct	2,002	26%	19%	–	6%	10%	3%	7%	–	–	10%	20%	7%
27 Sep		The Superior Electoral Court bans Anthony Garotinho from running in the 2018 elections
Datafolha	26–28 Sep	1,414	25%	14%	15%	6%	8%	2%	4%	–	–	6%	19%	10%
Ibope	22–24 Sep	1,512	24%	16%	16%	4%	6%	2%	4%	–	–	7%	22%	8%
Datafolha	18–19 Sep	1,358	22%	14%	12%	6%	7%	2%	4%	–	–	5%	27%	8%
Ibope	4–10 Sep	1,204	23%	20%	12%	5%	4%	2%	1%	–	–	5%	29%	3%
Datafolha	4–6 Sep	1,357	24%	14%	10%	7%	5%	3%	1%	–	–	5%	30%	10%
Datafolha	20–21 Aug	1,322	18%	16%	12%	5%	5%	3%	1%	–	–	7%	33%	2%
Ibope	17–20 Aug	1,204	12%	14%	12%	5%	3%	2%	1%	–	–	5%	46%	2%
2014 election	5 Oct 2014	–	–	–	19.73%	8.92%	–	–	–	40.57%	20.26%	10.53%	17.56%	20.31%

Second round

Pollster/client(s)	Date(s) conducted	Sample size	Witzel PSC	Paes DEM	Pezão PMDB	Crivella PRB	Abst. Undec.	Lead
2018 election	28 Oct	–	59.87%	40.13%	–	–	17.06%	19.74%
Datafolha	26–27 Oct	3,008	44%	40%	–	–	16%	4%
Ibope	25–27 Oct	2,002	45%	38%	–	–	17%	7%
Datafolha	24–25 Oct	1,481	47%	37%	–	–	17%	10%
Ibope	20–23 Oct	1,512	48%	38%	–	–	14%	10%
Datafolha	17–18 Oct	1,484	50%	33%	–	–	17%	17%
Ibope	15–17 Oct	1,512	51%	34%	–	–	14%	17%
2014 election	26 Oct	–	–	–	55.78%	44.22%	17.5%	11.56%

Senator

Pollster/client(s)	Date(s) conducted	Sample size	Maia DEM	Farias PT	Bolsonaro PSL	Alencar PSOL	Teixeira REDE	Pereira PSC	Oliveira PSD	Lopes PRB	Crivella PRB	Picciani PMDB	Others	Abst. Undec. (1st seat)	Abst. Undec. (2nd seat)	Lead
2018 election	7 Oct	–	16.67%	10.17%	31.36%	9.17%	3.09%	2.58%	17.06%	3.64%	–	–	6.27%	26.29%		14.30%
Datafolha	3–4 Oct	1,542	29%	20%	30%	15%	11%	7%	11%	3%	–	–	18%	21%	34%	1%
Ibope	30 Sep–2 Oct	2,002	27%	22%	26%	11%	10%	7%	9%	4%	–	–	22%	16%	25%	1%
Datafolha	26–28 Sep	1,414	26%	22%	25%	14%	11%	6%	9%	4%	–	–	18%	24%	40%	1%
Ibope	22–24 Sep	1,512	27%	19%	22%	11%	10%	8%	7%	3%	–	–	20%	18%	26%	5%
Datafolha	18–19 Sep	1,358	24%	21%	26%	12%	11%	7%	8%	4%	–	–	19%	46%	26%	2%
Ibope	7–9 Sep	1,204	22%	15%	19%	11%	9%	7%	4%	–	–	–	18%	27%	37%	3%
Paraná Pesquisas	25–30 Aug	1,860	15.7%	14.1%	19.7%	11.3%	8.5%	6.3%	6.5%	4.1%	–	–	11.4%	34.2%		4%
RealTime Big Data	10–12 Aug	2,000	15%	10%	24%	14%	5%	2%	4%	7%	–	–	5%	12%		9%
2010 election	3 Oct	–	11.06%	28.65%	–	–	–	–	–	–	22.66%	20.73%	16.91%	23.18%		5.99%

Senate elections

Confirmed candidates

Party		Candidate	Most relevant political office or occupation	Party		Candidates for Alternate Senators	Coalition	Electoral number
	Brazilian Republican Party (PRB)	Eduardo Lopes	Senator for Rio de Janeiro (2017–2019)		Brazilian Republican Party (PRB)	1st alternate senator: Jane Crivella	For the People to be Happy Again Progressive Republican Party (PRP) Brazilian Republican Party (PRB) Christian Labour Party (PTC) Patriota (PATRI)	100
					Christian Labour Party (PTC)	2nd alternate senator: Luiz Guedes Junior
	Patriota (PATRI)	Walter Cristie	Theology, pastor and entrepreneur		Progressive Republican Party (PRP)	1st alternate senator: Carla Jordes		511
						2nd alternate senator: Mauro Cunha
	Democratic Labour Party (PDT)	José Bonifácio			Democratic Labour Party (PDT)	1st alternate senator: Maria José Lagte	Renew to Change Democratic Labour Party (PDT) Brazilian Socialist Party (PSB)	123
						2nd alternate senator: Alice Alves
	Workers' Party (PT)	Lindbergh Farias	Senator for Rio de Janeiro (2011–2019)		Workers' Party (PT)	1st alternate senator: Edinho Silva	Popular Front Workers' Party (PT) Communist Party of Brazil (PCdoB)	131
						2nd alternate senator: Anazir Oliveira
	United Socialist Workers' Party (PSTU)	Samantha Guedes	Political militant		United Socialist Workers' Party (PSTU)	1st alternate senator: Juzerley Assunção	—	160
						2nd alternate senator: Maria Elisa Guimarães
	United Socialist Workers' Party (PSTU)	Cyro Garcia	Member of the Chamber of Deputies (1992–1993)		United Socialist Workers' Party (PSTU)	1st alternate senator: Julia Eberhardt		161
						2nd alternate senator: Sérgio Perdigão
	Social Liberal Party (PSL)	Flávio Bolsonaro	Member of the Legislative Assembly of Rio de Janeiro (2003–2019)		Social Liberal Party (PSL)	1st alternate senator: Paulo Marinho	—	177
						2nd alternate senator: Leonardo Rodrigues
	Sustainability Network (REDE)	Miro Teixeira	Member of the Chamber of Deputies (1987–)		Sustainability Network (REDE)	1st alternate senator: Sônia Rabello	The Strength that Comes from the People Podemos (PODE) Party of the Republic (PR) Sustainability Network (REDE) Free Fatherland Party (PPL)	188
						2nd alternate senator: Valéria Tatsch
	Social Christian Party (PSC)	Everaldo Pereira	PSC National President (2015–2023)		Social Christian Party (PSC)	1st alternate senator: Donizete Pereira	More Order, More Progress Social Christian Party (PSC) Republican Party of the Social Order (PROS)	200
						2nd alternate senator: Laercio de Almeida
	Brazilian Communist Party (PCB)		Founder of Classist Unity and member of PCB women's wing		Brazilian Communist Party (PCB)	1st alternate senator: Valmiria Guida	Change is Possible Socialism and Liberty Party (PSOL) Brazilian Communist Party (PCB)	211
						2nd alternate senator: Ricardo Pinheiro
	Socialism and Liberty Party (PSOL)	Chico Alencar	Member of the Chamber of Deputies (2003–2019)		Socialism and Liberty Party (PSOL)	1st alternate senator: Vanderleia Aguiar		500
						2nd alternate senator: Dodora Mota
	Democrats (DEM)	Cesar Maia	Member of the Municipal Chamber of Rio de Janeiro (2013–present)		Democrats (DEM)	1st alternate senator: Sergio Zveiter	Strength of Rio Democrats (DEM) Popular Socialist Party (PPS) Brazilian Social Democracy Party (PSDB) Progressistas (PP) Brazilian Labour Party (PTB) Brazilian Democratic Movement (MDB) Solidariedade Green Party (PV) Christian Democracy (DC) Humanist Party of Solidarity (PHS) Avante Party of National Mobilization (PMN)	255
					Progressistas (PP)	2nd alternate senator: Alice Tamborindeguy
	Brazilian Social Democracy Party (PSDB)	Aspásia Camargo	Member of the Legislative Assembly of Rio de Janeiro (2011–2015)		Progressistas (PP)	1st alternate senator: Marco Magalhães		455
					Brazilian Labour Party (PTB)	2nd alternate senator: Jorge Rodino
	Brazilian Labour Renewal Party (PRTB)	Mattos Nascimento	Evangelical singer and songwriter		Brazilian Labour Renewal Party (PRTB)	1st alternate senator: Felipe Pereira	—	281
						2nd alternate senator: Djamim Ferreira
	Brazilian Woman's Party (PMB)	Gabrielle Burcci	Entrepreneur		Brazilian Woman's Party (PMB)	1st alternate senator: Sidclei Bernardo	—	355
						2nd alternate senator: Silvio Mallet
	Social Democratic Party (PSD)	Arolde de Oliveira	Member of the Chamber of Deputies (1984–2019)		Social Democratic Party (PSD)	1st alternate senator: Carlos Portinho	—	555
						2nd alternate senator: Renata Guerra

^[14][15]

Candidacy denied

Party		Candidate	Most relevant political office or occupation	Party		Candidates for Alternate Senators	Coalition	Electoral number
	Workers' Cause Party (PCO)	Fernando Fagundes	University professor		Workers' Cause Party (PCO)	1st alternate senator: José Márcio Tavares	—	290
						2nd alternate senator: Carlos Guida

Results

PSC candidate Wilson Witzel secured 39 percent of the vote in the October 7.^[16] His nearest rival, DEM candidate Eduardo Paes, secured 21% of the vote.^[16] Both advanced to a second round runoff which was held on October 28. In the runoff, Witzel won the election after securing 59.87% of the vote to Paes' 40.13%^[17]

Governor

Candidate		Running mate	Party	First round		Second round
				Votes	%	Votes	%
	Wilson Witzel	Cláudio Castro	PSC	3,154,771	41.28	4,675,355	59.87
	Eduardo Paes	Comte Bittencourt (PPS)	DEM	1,494,831	19.56	3,134,400	40.13
	Tarcísio Motta	Ivanete Silva	PSOL	819,248	10.72
	Romário Faria	Marcelo Delaroli (PR)	PODE	664,511	8.70
	Pedro Fernandes	Gláucio Julianelli (PSB)	PDT	466,954	6.11
	Indio da Costa	Zaqueu Teixeira	PSD	454,928	5.95
	Marcia Tiburi	Leonardo Giordano (PCdoB)	PT	447,376	5.85
	Marcelo Trindade	Carmen Migueles	NOVO	86,820	1.14
	Anthony Garotinho	Leide Duarte (PRB)	PRP	84,187
	André Monteiro	Jonas Licurgo	PRTB	35,327	0.46
	Dayse Oliveira	Pedro Villas-Bôas	PSTU	17,499	0.23
	Luiz Eugênio	Joaquim Nogueira Neto	PCO	2,863
Total				7,642,265	100.00	7,809,755	100.00
Valid votes				7,642,265	79.93	7,809,755	82.94
Invalid votes				1,379,451	14.43	1,259,983	13.38
Blank votes				539,865	5.65	346,970	3.68
Total votes				9,561,581	100.00	9,416,708	100.00
Registered voters/turnout				12,401,199	77.10	12,401,199	75.93
	PSC gain from PP

Popular vote (first round) Witzel   41.28% Paes   19.56% Motta   10.72% Romário   8.70% Fernandes   6.11% Indio   5.95% Tiburi   5.85% Others   1.83%

Popular vote (second round) Witzel   59.87% Paes   40.13%

Senator

Candidate		Party	Votes	%
	Flávio Bolsonaro	PSL	4,380,418	31.36
	Arolde de Oliveira	PSD	2,382,265	17.06
	Cesar Maia	DEM	2,327,634	16.67
	Lindbergh Farias (incumbent)	PT	1,419,676	10.17
	Chico Alencar	PSOL	1,281,373	9.17
	Eduardo Lopes (incumbent)	PRB	507,850	3.64
	Miro Teixeira	REDE	430,893	3.09
	Everaldo Pereira	PSC	360,688	2.58
	José Bonifácio	PDT	313,265	2.24
	Aspásia Camargo	PSDB	248,868	1.78
	Mattos Nascimento	PRTB	173,968	1.25
	Marta Barçante	PCB	52,734	0.38
	Cyro Garcia	PSTU	45,588	0.33
	Gabrielle Burcci	PMB	27,081	0.19
	Walter Cristie	PATRI	23,803
	Samantha Guedes	PSTU	13,680	0.10
	Fernando Fagundes	PCO	8,816
Total			13,965,981	100.00
Valid votes			13,965,981	73.58
Invalid votes			3,326,409	17.52
Blank votes			1,689,111	8.90
Total votes			18,981,501	100.00
Registered voters/turnout			12,401,199	153.06
	PSL gain from PT
	PSD gain from PRB

Popular vote Bolsonaro   31.36% Oliveira   17.06% Maia   16.67% Farias   10.17% Alencar   9.17% Lopes   3.64% Teixeira   3.09% Others   8.85%

Chamber of Deputies

Party		Votes	%	Seats	+/–
	Social Liberal Party	1,712,541	22.18	12	12
	Socialism and Liberty Party	644,641	8.35	4	1
	Social Democratic Party	524,608	6.79	3	3
	Democrats	520,033	6.74	4	3
	Brazilian Democratic Movement	449,251	5.82	3	5
	Brazilian Republican Party	405,665	5.25	2
	Brazilian Socialist Party	284,069	3.68	1
	Workers' Party	275,205	3.56	1	4
	Party of the Republic	269,089	3.49	2
	Progressistas	264,188	3.42	2
	Democratic Labour Party	236,020	3.06	2	1
	Social Christian Party	205,694	2.66	1	1
	New Party	201,281	2.61	1	New
	Progressive Republican Party	170,136	2.20	1
	Solidariedade	161,531	2.09	1	1
	Humanist Party of Solidarity	139,147	1.80	1	1
	Brazilian Social Democracy Party	135,133	1.75	0	1
	Christian Democracy	134,486	1.74	1
	Avante	130,882	1.70	1	1
	Brazilian Labour Renewal Party	105,490	1.37	0
	Popular Socialist Party	94,281	1.22	1	1
	Communist Party of Brazil	89,396	1.16	1
	Sustainability Network	82,437	1.07	0	New
	Podemos	75,268	0.97	0
	Brazilian Woman's Party	75,113	0.97	0	New
	Brazilian Labour Party	74,038	0.96	0	2
	Patriota	73,111	0.95	0
	Republican Party of the Social Order	72,580	0.94	1	1
	Christian Labour Party	56,296	0.73	0
	Green Party	21,671	0.28	0
	Party of National Mobilization	16,548	0.21	0
	Free Fatherland Party	14,492	0.19	0
	Brazilian Communist Party	4,693	0.06	0
	United Socialist Workers' Party	1,756	0.02	0
Total		7,720,770	100.00	46	–
Valid votes		7,720,770	81.49
Invalid votes		1,120,225	11.82
Blank votes		633,446	6.69
Total votes		9,474,441	100.00
Registered voters/turnout		12,401,199	76.40
Source: UOL

Legislative Assembly

Party		Votes	%	Seats	+/–
	Social Liberal Party	1,204,808	15.62	13	11
	Democrats	546,433	7.09	6	6
	Brazilian Democratic Movement	515,469	6.68	5	10
	Socialism and Liberty Party	489,151	6.34	5
	Social Democratic Party	361,440	4.69	3	5
	Democratic Labour Party	349,499	4.53	3
	Workers' Party	349,202	4.53	3	3
	Brazilian Republican Party	333,668	4.33	3	1
	Solidariedade	301,583	3.91	3
	Progressistas	242,374	3.14	2	2
	Brazilian Social Democracy Party	230,882	2.99	2
	Progressive Republican Party	215,894	2.80	2	2
	Humanist Party of Solidarity	211,225	2.74	2	1
	New Party	208,572	2.70	2	New
	Social Christian Party	187,775	2.44	2
	Brazilian Labour Renewal Party	180,198	2.34	1
	Avante	173,006	2.24	1
	Brazilian Socialist Party	165,872	2.15	1
	Christian Labour Party	151,657	1.97	1
	Patriota	142,300	1.85	1	1
	Communist Party of Brazil	140,369	1.82	1
	Christian Democracy	132,788	1.72	2	1
	Party of the Republic	130,382	1.69	1	6
	Brazilian Woman's Party	130,331	1.69	1	New
	Republican Party of the Social Order	123,819	1.61	1
	Popular Socialist Party	112,517	1.46	1	1
	Brazilian Labour Party	109,698	1.42	1	1
	Podemos	106,514	1.38	1
	Party of National Mobilization	57,252	0.74	0
	Green Party	52,770	0.68	0
	Sustainability Network	27,223	0.35	0	New
	Free Fatherland Party	16,734	0.22	0
	Brazilian Communist Party	6,382	0.08	0
	United Socialist Workers' Party	3,426	0.04	0
Total		7,711,213	100.00	70	–
Valid votes		7,711,213	81.39
Invalid votes		1,134,456	11.97
Blank votes		628,772	6.64
Total votes		9,474,441	100.00
Registered voters/turnout		12,401,199	76.40
Source: UOL