The First Front stated that, with 3.71% of the ballots counted in São Paulo, Lucas Pavanato, from the PL, was leading with 112,000 votes, against 40,000 for Erika Hilton. (translated)
StagePop stated that the first votes usually came from the South and that, for this reason, it was expected that Flávio would appear ahead at the beginning of the counting. The account requested to wait for the progress of the count in the other regions. (translated)
The NINJA Media reported that the first round of voting had ended across the country and that the Electoral Justice would begin to publish partial results starting at 5 PM, with official data arriving section by section. The publication also called for attention to the counting and expressed support for Brazil. (translated)
SAMENGO joked that one minute after the voting closed, at 5 PM, he was already waiting for Tralli and Renata to follow the vote counting. (translated)
BRASILULEI stated that Lula handed the Brazilian flag to photographer Ricardo Stuckert before entering the voting booth and denied that the president had thrown it on the ground, labeling the claim as a Bolsonaro falsehood. The author also said he made the L gesture and pressed 13. (translated)
Rafael Gloves wrote that his mother spent an hour in line to vote, although normally the wait wouldn't exceed ten minutes. He pointed out that there were many elderly people who didn't even need to vote, including his own mother, and reacted enthusiastically, saying that it was happening. (translated)
Leandro Ruschel stated that a Brazilian was arrested in Miami after appearing at a polling place dressed as a member of ICE, the immigration police. (translated)
Thomaz wrote that there were less than 30 minutes left until the end of the voting time in that election and asked if the readers had already voted. (translated)
Renato Souza reported that the polls would close at 5 PM and that the vote counting would begin at the TSE. He said that live coverage could be followed by TV Brasília/Rede TV!, by Correio Braziliense, and by X. (translated)
The g1 reported that an indigenous community in Pará voted for the first time in the 2026 elections. (translated)
Pri wrote that Alexandre de Moraes was waiting in line to vote in São Paulo and questioned whether he would have voted for Lula or Flávio in 2022. (translated)
Jose de Abreu said he voted in a few seconds, with a support list in the correct order, and even briefly greeted Barba. He added that a supporter of Lula was behind him and that she took the photo; he claimed to have recognized her by her appearance, which he described as intelligent and cultured. (translated)
UpdateCharts urged voters not to give up on voting and stated that those in line by 5 PM would still have the right to vote, even after the polls closed. (translated)
The g1 reported that Alexandre de Moraes, minister of the STF, voted in São Paulo. (translated)
UpdateCharts stated that Lula had advanced in the voting from abroad in a new partial result. The profile compared the result with 2022, when, according to what was written, Lula had 47.2%, an increase of 6% compared to the previous election in the same period, while the Bolsonaro family recorded a decrease of 4%. (translated)
Victor Garcia wrote that, in 2022, the voting in Brazil followed the same trend observed abroad. He added that the logic was repetition and said that it was still necessary to see how it would be. (translated)
Poponze stated that the number 3 button on a voting machine in Rio Grande do Sul had been stuck, preventing voters from completing their votes. According to him, the equipment was replaced and the Electoral Justice informed that the case would be investigated. (translated)
Anita reported that she found a large line at her polling station, although she usually went before lunch and typically found the place empty. She also said that she saw several women in yellow t-shirts, whom she affectionately described. (translated)
Carlos Bolsonaro stated that fake news about him was being spread on election day and denied that he would follow the counting in Rio de Janeiro. He said he had told reporters, after voting, that he would stay at home in São José, in the Greater Florianópolis area, where he lives. He claimed that the news aimed to influence the votes of people who had not yet gone to the polls and stated that this showed his opponents were afraid. He also urged people not to let themselves be influenced by fake news. (translated)
The ballots for the Brazilian presidential elections closed in Portugal, where there was an increase of more than 60% in the number of Brazilian voters, with the University of Lisbon being the main voting location. (translated)
As notícias das 17h
