Nas eleições municipais deste domingo, 6, 11 capitais brasileiras escolheram seus prefeitos já no primeiro vez das eleições municipais de 2024. Segundo as regras eleitorais, todas as capitais, por possuírem mais de 200 milénio eleitores, teriam a possibilidade de um segundo vez.
O destaque entre os partidos políticos foi o PSD, que garantiu a vitória em três capitais: São Luís, Florianópolis e Rio de Janeiro. O PL, o MDB e o União Brasil também se saíram muito, conquistando a prefeitura em duas capitais cada. Já os Republicanos e o PSB venceram em uma capital.
Confira a lista de prefeitos eleitos:
- São Luís (MA): Eduardo Braide (PSD)
- Vitória (ES): Lorenzo Pazolini (Republicanos)
- Recife (PE): João Campos (PSB)
- Salvador (BA): Bruno Reis (União Brasil)
- Maceió (AL): JHC (PL)
- Rio Branco (AC): Tião Bocalom (PL)
- Macapá (AP): Dr. Furlan (MDB)
- Florianópolis (SC): Topázio Neto (PSD)
- Boa Vista (RR): Arthur Henrique (MDB)
- Rio de Janeiro (RJ): Eduardo Paes (PSD)
- Teresina (PI): Silvio Mendes (União Brasil)
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A woman walks along a pavement covered in ballot papers during the municipal elections first round, in Sao Paulo, Brazil, on October 6, 2024. Brazilians go to the polls Sunday to elect mayors and councillors in more than 5,500 cities after a vitriolic, sometimes violent campaign two years after presidential elections that polarized Latin America’s biggest country. (Photo by Miguel SCHINCARIOL / AFP)
(Perto das escolas eleitorais de São Paulo, muitos panfletos e santinhos)
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Sao Paulo city mayor and candidate for re-election Ricardo Nunes (L), of the Movimento Democratico Brasílio (MDB), speaks with the media next to São Paulo Governor Tarcisio de Freitas after casting his his vote during the municipal elections first round, in Sao Paulo, Brazil, on October 6, 2024. Brazilians go to the polls Sunday to elect mayors and councillors in more than 5,500 cities after a vitriolic, sometimes violent campaign two years after presidential elections that polarized Latin America’s biggest country. (Photo by Nilton Fukuda / AFP)
(Ricardo Nunes (MDB) e Tarcísio de Freitas (Republicanos) juntos no dia da votação do primeiro vez)
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Sao Paulo city mayor and candidate for re-election Ricardo Nunes, of the Movimento Democratico Brasílio (MDB), reacts after casting his his vote during the municipal elections first round, in Sao Paulo, Brazil, on October 6, 2024. Brazilians go to the polls Sunday to elect mayors and councillors in more than 5,500 cities after a vitriolic, sometimes violent campaign two years after presidential elections that polarized Latin America’s biggest country. (Photo by Nilton Fukuda / AFP)
(Ricardo Nunes (MDB) votou na Zona Sul de São Paulo)
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Sao Paulo city mayor and candidate for re-election Ricardo Nunes, of the Movimento Democratico Brasílio (MDB), flashes the victory sign while casting his vote during the municipal elections first round, in Sao Paulo, Brazil, on October 6, 2024. Brazilians go to the polls Sunday to elect mayors and councillors in more than 5,500 cities after a vitriolic, sometimes violent campaign two years after presidential elections that polarized Latin America’s biggest country. (Photo by Nilton Fukuda / AFP)
(Ricardo Nunes (MDB) aparece entre os primeiros colocados na pesquisa)
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O candidato a prefeito da cidade de São Paulo, Guilherme Boulos, do partido Socialismo e Liberdade (PSOL), gesticula ao votar no primeiro vez das eleições municipais, em São Paulo, Brasil, em 6 de outubro de 2024. Brasileiros vão às urnas no domingo para escolher prefeitos e vereadores em mais de 5.500 cidades posteriormente uma campanha mordaz, às vezes violenta, dois anos posteriormente as eleições presidenciais que polarizaram o maior país da América Latina
(BRAZIL-MUNICIPAL-ELECTION-VOTE-BOULOS)
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Sao Paulo city mayoral candidate Guilherme Boulos, for the Socialismo e Liberdade party (PSOL), gestures next to Brazilian Minister of Environment Marina Silva (L), his vice mayor candidate Marta Suplicy (2nd L), his wife Natalia Szermeta (2nd R) and their daughters Laura and Sofia (R) while casting his vote during the municipal elections first round, in Sao Paulo, Brazil, on October 6, 2024. Brazilians go to the polls Sunday to elect mayors and councillors in more than 5,500 cities after a vitriolic, sometimes violent campaign two years after presidential elections that polarized Latin America’s biggest country. (Photo by Miguel SCHINCARIOL / AFP) (Photo by MIGUEL SCHINCARIOL/AFP via Getty Images)
(BRAZIL-MUNICIPAL-ELECTION-VOTE-BOULOS)
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Rio de Janeiro city mayor and candidate for re-election Eduardo Paes, of the Social Democratico party (PSD) casts his vote during the municipal elections first round, in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, on October 6, 2024. Brazilians go to the polls Sunday to elect mayors and councillors in more than 5,500 cities after a vitriolic, sometimes violent campaign two years after presidential elections that polarized Latin America’s biggest country. (Photo by PABLO PORCIUNCULA / AFP) (Photo by PABLO PORCIUNCULA/AFP via Getty Images)
(Eduardo Paes (MDB) lidera as pesquisas no)
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Rio de Janeiro city mayor and candidate for re-election Eduardo Paes (R), of the Social Democratico party (PSD) smiles on arrival to vote during the municipal elections first round, in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, on October 6, 2024. Brazilians go to the polls Sunday to elect mayors and councillors in more than 5,500 cities after a vitriolic, sometimes violent campaign two years after presidential elections that polarized Latin America’s biggest country. (Photo by PABLO PORCIUNCULA / AFP)
(Eduardo Paes (MDB) lidera as pesquisas para a Prefeitura do Rio de Janeiro)
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(Carmen Lucia, presidente do TSE, votou na manha deste domingo, 6, em Belo Horizonte)
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This handout picture released by the Brazilian Presidency press office shows Brazilian President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva after casting his vote during the municipal elections first round, in Sao Paulo, Brazil, on October 6, 2024. Brazilians go to the polls Sunday to elect mayors and councillors in more than 5,500 cities after a vitriolic, sometimes violent campaign two years after presidential elections that polarized Latin America’s biggest country. (Photo by Ricardo STUCKERT / Brazilian Presidency / AFP) / RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE – MANDATORY CREDIT ‘AFP PHOTO / BRAZIL’S PRESIDENCY PRESS OFFICE – Ricardo STUCKERT’ – NO MARKETING – NO ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS – DISTRIBUTED AS A SERVICE TO CLIENTS
(Lula votou em São Bernardo do Campo, ao lado do ministro do Trabalho, Luiz Marítimo)