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2022 Rio de Janeiro state election

← 2018 2 October 2022 (2022-10-02) 2026 →
Opinion polls
Turnout	77.24%
Gubernatorial election
Candidate Cláudio Castro Marcelo Freixo Rodrigo Neves Party PL PSB PDT Alliance Rio United and Stronger Life Will Get Better Changing With Who Governs Running mate Thiago Pampolha César Maia Felipe Santa Cruz Popular vote 4,930,288 2,294,196 669,812 Percentage 58.69% 27.39% 8.00%
Cláudio Castro      Rodrigo Neves
Governor before election Cláudio Castro PL Elected Governor Cláudio Castro PL
Parliamentary election
All 70 seats of the Legislative Assembly
Party Leader Vote % Seats +/– Legislative Assembly PL None UNIÃO None Solidarity None PSD None PTB Marcus Vinicius PSOL Renata Souza PSB Carlos Minc Avante Marcos Abrahão PSC None PP Dionisio Lins Republicanos Carlos Macedo PODE Alexandre Freitas PROS None PT Zeidan PV Eurico Junior PCdoB Enfermeira Rejane Patriota Val Ceasa DC Marcelo Cabeleireiro PDT Martha Rocha MDB Rosenverg Reis This lists parties that won seats. See the complete results below.
Senatorial election
2 October 2022 (2022-10-02) (one-only round)
Opinion polls
Candidate Romário Faria Alessandro Molon Clarissa Garotinho Party PL PSB UNIÃO Popular vote 2,384,331 1,731,786 1,145,413 Percentage 29.17% 26.26% 17.37%
Romário Faria      André Ceciliano      Clarissa Garotinho      Alessandro Molon
Senator before election Romário Faria PL Elected Senator Romário Faria PL

The 2022 Rio de Janeiro state election took place in the state of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil on 2 October 2022. Voters elected a governor, vice governor, one senator, two alternate senator, 46 representatives for the Chamber of Deputies, and 70 Legislative Assembly members, with a possible second round to be held on 30 October, 2022. Under the Constitution of Brazil, the governor will be elected for a four-year term starting 1 January 2023. and with the approval of Constitutional Amendment No. 111, it will end on 6 January, 2027.

The incumbent governor, Cláudio Castro, a member of the Liberal Party, was eligible for a second term, and intended to run for reelection. He was the Vice Governor of Rio de Janeiro until Wilson Witzel was convicted and removed from office in 30 April 2021 as a result of his impeachment trial. Castro beat his opponent Marcelo Freixo in the first round.

For the election to the Federal Senate, the seat occupied by Romário (PL), elected in 2014 by the Brazilian Socialist Party (PSB), was at dispute. Romário won reelection against a disparate field of candidates including Alessandro Molon, Clarissa Garotinho, and Daniel Silveira, whose candidacy was disaualified after the election.

Electoral calendar

Note: This section only presents the main dates of the 2022 electoral calendar, check the TSE official website (in Portuguese) and other official sources for detailed information.

Legislative Assembly

The result of the last state election and the current situation in the Legislative Assembly of Rio de Janeiro is given below:

Affiliation		Members		+/–
		Elected	Current
	PL	1	13	12
	UNIÃO	New	11	11
	Solidarity	3	6	3
	PSD	3	5	2
	PTB	1	4	3
	PSOL	5	4	1
	PSB	1	3	2
	Avante	1	3	2
	PSC	2	3	1
	PP	2	3	1
	Republicanos	3	3
	PODE	1	2	1
	PROS	1	2	1
	PT	3	2	1
	PV	0	1	1
	PCdoB	1	1
	Patriota	1	1
	DC	2	1	1
	PDT	3	1	2
	MDB	5	1	4
	Cidadania	1	0	1
	PTC	1	0	1
	PRTB	1	0	1
	PMB	1	0	1
	PSDB	2	0	2
	PRP	2	0	2
	PHS	2	0	2
	NOVO	2	0	2
	DEM	6	0	6
	PSL	13	0	13
Total		70		–

Gubernatorial candidates

The party conventions began on July 20 and will continue until August 5. The following political parties have already confirmed their candidacies. Political parties have until August 15, 2022, to formally register their candidates.

Confirmed candidates

Party		Candidate	Most relevant political office or occupation	Party		Running mate	Coalition	Electoral number	TV time per party/coalition	Refs.
	Liberal Party (PL)	Cláudio Castro	Governor of Rio de Janeiro (since 2021)		Brazil Union (UNIÃO)	Thiago Pampolha	Rio United and Stronger Liberal Party (PL) Brazilian Democratic Movement (MDB) Progressistas (PP) Brazil Union (UNIÃO) Republicans Solidariedade Social Christian Party (PSC) Brazilian Labour Party (PTB) Avante Podemos (PODE) Brazilian Labour Renewal Party (PRTB) Republican Party of the Social Order (PROS) Party of National Mobilization (PMN) Christian Democracy (DC)	22	4min and 51sec
	Brazilian Socialist Party (PSB)	Marcelo Freixo	Federal Deputy from Rio de Janeiro (since 2019)		Brazilian Social Democracy Party (PSDB)	Cesar Maia	Life Will Get Better Brazilian Socialist Party (PSB) Brazil of Hope Workers' Party (PT) Communist Party of Brazil (PCdoB) Green Party (PV) PSOL REDE Socialism and Liberty Party (PSOL) Sustainability Network (REDE) Always Forward Brazilian Social Democracy Party (PSDB) Cidadania	40	3min and 04sec
	Democratic Labour Party (PDT)	Rodrigo Neves	Mayor of Niterói (2013–2020)		Social Democratic Party (PSD)	Felipe Santa Cruz	To Change With Those Who Know How To Govern Democratic Labour Party (PDT) Social Democratic Party (PSD) Patriota Act (AGIR)	12	1min and 40sec
	New Party (NOVO)	Paulo Ganime	Federal Deputy from Rio de Janeiro (since 2019)		New Party (NOVO)	Helio Secco	—	30	24sec
	United Socialist Workers' Party (PSTU)	Cyro Garcia	Federal Deputy from Rio de Janeiro (1992–1993)		United Socialist Workers' Party (PSTU)	Samantha Guedes	—	16	—
	Brazilian Communist Party (PCB)	Eduardo Serra	Teacher at the Institute of International Relations and Defense of Federal University of Rio de Janeiro (UFRJ).		Brazilian Communist Party (PCB)	Bianca Novaes	—	21	—
	Popular Unity (UP)	Juliete	National coordinator of the MLB (Movement of the Struggle in the Neighbourhoods, Villages and Favelas).		Popular Unity (UP)	Juliana Alves	—	80	—
	Workers' Cause Party (PCO)	Luiz Eugênio Honorato	Retired steelworker.		Workers' Cause Party (PCO)	Guilherme de Lima	—	29	—
	Brazilian Woman's Party (PMB)	Wilson Witzel	Governor of Rio de Janeiro (2019–2021)		Brazilian Woman's Party (PMB)	Sidclei Bernardo	—	35	—
The television time reserved for political propaganda for each election will be distributed among all parties and coalitions that have a candidate and representatRomárioion in the Chamber of Deputies.									Total: 10 minutes

Withdrawn candidates

• Felipe Santa Cruz (PSD) - President of the Order of Attorneys of Brazil (Brazilian Bar Association - OAB) (2019–2022). The announcement was made by the mayor of Rio de Janeiro, Eduardo Paes, a political ally of Cruz. According to Paes, the Social Democratic Party decided to support the candidacy of Rodrigo Neves for the government. The agreement defines that Santa Cruz will be Neves' running mate.
• Roberto Jefferson (PTB) - Federal deputy from Rio de Janeiro (1983–2005). Jefferson is at house arrest since August 2021. He had his candidacy announced by his daughter, Cristiane Brasil, in June 2022. However, in July, the party decided not to announce a candidacy for the state election, and they opted instead for candidates for the Legislative Assembly of Rio de Janeiro and the Chamber of Deputies.
• Anthony Garotinho (UNIÃO) - Governor of Rio de Janeiro (1999–2002). He announced his candidacy in May 2022, however, in July, the Regional Electoral Court of Rio de Janeiro ratified his criminal conviction for vote buying, making him ineligible by the electoral law again. The party decided to not launch his candidacy. Later, Garotinho announced his candidacy for the Chamber of Deputies.
• Colonel Emir Larangeira (PMB) - State Deputy of Rio de Janeiro (1991–1995). He was announced as a candidate in May 2022, but was defeated in the party primaries in July by the former governor of Rio de Janeiro, Wilson Witzel.
• Washington Reis (MDB) - Mayor of Duque de Caxias for two periods: 2005–2008 and 2017–2022, Federal Deputy from Rio de Janeiro (2011–2016). Brazilian businessman and politician. Reis resigned from the position as candidate for vice governor on Cláudio Castro's ticket due to Electoral Justice's decision on not allowing Reis to run as candidate. Due the limited time to seek Justice's approval on his name, Reis resigned.

• President of the Order of Attorneys of Brazil (OAB)
  Felipe Santa Cruz (PSD)
  (2019–2022)
• Federal deputy from Rio de Janeiro
  Roberto Jefferson (PTB)
  (1983–2005)
• Governor of Rio de Janeiro
  Anthony Garotinho (UNIÃO)
  (1999–2002)

Senatorial candidates

The party conventions began on July 20 and will continue until August 5. The following political parties have already confirmed their candidacies. Political parties have until August 15, 2022, to formally register their candidates.

Confirmed candidates

Party		Candidate	Most relevant political office or occupation	Party		Candidates for Alternate Senators	Coalition	Electoral number	TV time per party/coalition	Ref.
	Liberal Party (PL)	Romário	Senator for Rio de Janeiro (since 2015)		Liberal Party (PL)	1st alternate senator: Bruno Bonetti	—	222	TBD
						2nd alternate senator: Andrea Fontes
	Brazilian Socialist Party (PSB)	Alessandro Molon	Federal Deputy from Rio de Janeiro (since 2011)		Brazilian Socialist Party (PSB)	1st alternate senator: Anderson Quack	—	400	TBD
						2nd alternate senator: Uiara Martins
	Brazil Union (UNIÃO)	Clarissa	Federal Deputy from Rio de Janeiro (since 2015)		Brazil Union (UNIÃO)	1st alternate senator: Algacir Moulin	—	444	TBD
						2nd alternate senator: Dudu Canella
	Brazilian Labour Party (PTB)	Daniel Silveira	Federal Deputy from Rio de Janeiro (since 2019)		Brazilian Labour Party (PTB)	1st alternate senator: André Monteiro	—	142	TBD
						2nd alternate senator: Marão Lilinho
	Workers' Party (PT)	André Ceciliano	President of the Legislative Assembly of Rio de Janeiro (since 2019)		Green Party (PV)	1st alternate senator: Sergio Zveiter	Brazil of Hope Workers' Party (PT) Communist Party of Brazil (PCdoB) Green Party (PV)	133	TBD
						2nd alternate senator: Wilson Borges
	Democratic Labour Party (PDT)	Cabo Daciolo	Federal Deputy from Rio de Janeiro (2015–2019)		Democratic Labour Party (PDT)	1st alternate senator: Negrogun	—	120	TBD
						2nd alternate senator: Mara Hofans
	Forward (AVANTE)	Itagiba	Federal Deputy from Rio de Janeiro (2007–2011)		Forward (AVANTE)	1st alternate senator: Amato	—	700	TBD
						2nd alternate senator: Anderson Claudino
	United Socialist Workers' Party (PSTU)	Bárbara Sinedino	Teacher		United Socialist Workers' Party (PSTU)	1st alternate senator: Sérgio Perdigão	—	160	TBD
						2nd alternate senator: Rodrigo da Silva
	Popular Unity (UP)	Raul	Civil servant		Popular Unity (UP)	1st alternate senator: Gabriela Gonçalves	—	800	TBD
						2nd alternate senator: Formigão
	Brazilian Woman's Party (PMB)	Dr. Paulo Marcelo	Medical doctor		Brazilian Woman's Party (PMB)	1st alternate senator: Alexandre Cardoso	—	355	TBD
						2nd alternate senator: Marlucia Cruz
	Workers' Cause Party (PCO)	Antonio Hermano	n/a		Workers' Cause Party (PCO)	1st alternate senator: Aloizio Lamy	—	290	TBD
						2nd alternate senator: Bruno Maia de Sá
	Brazilian Communist Party (PCB)	Hiran Roedel	Retired civil servant		Brazilian Communist Party (PCB)	1st alternate senator: Marta Barçante	—	211	TBD
						2nd alternate senator: Bruno Maia de Sá
	Christian Democracy (DC)	Prof. Helvio Costa	Accountant		Christian Democracy (DC)	1st alternate senator: Pastor Antônio Carlos	—	277	TBD
						2nd alternate senator: Mister
The television time reserved for political propaganda for each election will be distributed among all parties and coalitions that have a candidate and representation in the Chamber of Deputies.									Total: 5 minutes

Withdrawn candidates

• Washington Reis (MDB) - Mayor of Duque de Caxias for two periods: 2005–2008 and 2017–2022, Federal Deputy from Rio de Janeiro (2011–2016). Brazilian businessman and politician. Reis resigned from the mayoralty of Duque de Caxias in early April to run for the Senate, but withdrew from the race in June after being confirmed as a candidate for vice governor on Cláudio Castro's ticket.

• Luciana Boiteux (PSOL) - Candidate for Vice-Mayor of Rio de Janeiro in 2016. Brazilian teacher, lawyer and politician. Luciana withdrew her candidacy on May 27, 2022, after the Socialism and Liberty Party decision's to support Alessandro Molon's candidacy for the Senate.
• Carlos Fidalgo (Solidariedade) - President of Força Sindical of Rio de Janeiro since 2016. His candidacy was withdrawn on June 7 after the party declared support for André Ceciliano's candidacy for the Senate.
• Marcelo Crivella (Republicanos) - Mayor of Rio de Janeiro (2017–2021) and Senator for Rio de Janeiro (2003–2017). He withdrew his candidacy to run for a seat in the Chamber of Deputies.
• Ivanir dos Santos (PDT) - Babalawo and professor. He was announced as a candidate in June 2022 after Cabo Daciolo's initial withdrawal from the Senate race, but Daciolo decided to announce his candidacy again some weeks later, just before the deadline for political parties to define their candidacies. Daciolo ended up being the nominee on the Rodrigo Neves' ticket for the Senate race and Ivanir refused to be nominated as an alternate senator on the ticket or to run for the Chamber of Deputies.

• Teacher and lawyer
  Luciana Boiteux (PSOL)
• Mayor of Rio de Janeiro
  Marcelo Crivella (Republicanos)
  (2017–2021)

Opinion polls

Governor

First round

The first round is scheduled to take place on 2 October 2022.

Second round

The second round (if necessary) is scheduled to take place on 30 October 2022.

Castro vs. Freixo

Neves vs. Freixo

Rocha vs. Freixo

Castro vs. Santa Cruz

Castro vs. Ganime

Castro vs. Neves

Senator

Results

Governor

Senator

Chamber of Deputies

Party or alliance				Votes	%	Seats	+/–
	Liberal Party			1,717,302	20.03	11	9
	Brazil Union			967,553	11.29	6	New
	Brazil of Hope		Workers' Party	734,512	8.57	5	4
			Communist Party of Brazil	125,298	1.46	1
			Green Party	29,750	0.35	0
	PSOL REDE Federation		Socialism and Liberty Party	697,920	8.14	5	1
			Sustainability Network	40,411	0.47	0
	Social Democratic Party			689,255	8.04	4	1
	Progressistas			569,050	6.64	3	1
	Republicanos			494,330	5.77	3	1
	Brazilian Democratic Movement			414,506	4.84	2	1
	Podemos			267,667	3.12	1	1
	Republican Party of the Social Order			243,889	2.85	1
	Democratic Labour Party			232,718	2.71	1	1
	Brazilian Socialist Party			214,135	2.50	1
	Solidariedade			209,242	2.44	1
	Brazilian Labour Party			177,247	2.07	1	1
	Avante			132,568	1.55	0	1
	Party of National Mobilization			95,910	1.12	0
	Patriota			91,410	1.07	0
	Always Forward		Cidadania	87,734	1.02	0	1
			Brazilian Social Democracy Party	79,306	0.93	0
	New Party			81,735	0.95	0	1
	Agir			53,854	0.63	0
	Social Christian Party			38,214	0.45	0	1
	Brazilian Labour Renewal Party			36,225	0.42	0
	Brazilian Woman's Party			21,964	0.26	0
	Christian Democracy			17,465	0.20	0	1
	Brazilian Communist Party			8,196	0.10	0
	United Socialist Workers' Party			2,206	0.03	0
	Workers' Cause Party			0	0.00	0
Total				8,571,572	100.00	46	–
Valid votes				8,575,988	86.68
Invalid votes				701,290	7.09
Blank votes				616,380	6.23
Total votes				9,893,658	100.00
Registered voters/turnout				12,809,126	77.24

Legislative Assembly

Party or alliance				Votes	%	Seats	+/–
	Liberal Party			1,828,019	21.87	17	16
	Brazil Union			896,410	10.72	8	New
	Brazil of Hope		Workers' Party	743,051	8.89	7	4
			Communist Party of Brazil	112,005	1.34	1
			Green Party	20,480	0.24	0
	Social Democratic Party			514,436	6.15	6	2
	PSOL REDE Federation		Socialism and Liberty Party	514,436	6.15	5
			Sustainability Network	13,656	0.16	0
	Progressistas			414,957	4.96	4	2
	Solidariedade			350,749	4.20	3
	Republicanos			322,674	3.86	3
	Podemos			306,085	3.66	2	2
	Brazilian Democratic Movement			295,846	3.54	2	3
	Democratic Labour Party			259,306	3.10	2	1
	Republican Party of the Social Order			240,658	2.88	2	1
	Brazilian Socialist Party			221,944	2.65	2
	Brazilian Labour Party			195,205	2.33	1
	Patriota			154,383	1.85	1
	Agir			144,381	1.73	1
	Social Christian Party			141,704	1.69	1	1
	Party of National Mobilization			121,456	1.45	1	1
	Avante			110,708	1.32	1
	Christian Democracy			92,745	1.11	0	2
	New Party			88,248	1.06	0	2
	Brazilian Labour Renewal Party			85,943	1.03	0	1
	Always Forward		Cidadania	62,296	0.75	0	1
			Brazilian Social Democracy Party	36,493	0.44	0	2
	Brazilian Woman's Party			44,792	0.54	0	1
	Popular Unity			15,544	0.19	0	New
	Brazilian Communist Party			7,857	0.09	0
	United Socialist Workers' Party			3,899	0.05	0
	Workers' Cause Party			0	0.00	0
Total				8,360,366	100.00	70	–
Valid votes				8,492,935	85.84
Invalid votes				756,288	7.64
Blank votes				644,435	6.51
Total votes				9,893,658	100.00
Registered voters/turnout				12,809,126	77.24

Notes

1. Wilson Witzel (PMB) with 4%; Milton Temer (PSOL) with 1% and Luiz Eugênio (PCO) with 0,3%
2. Wilson Witzel (PMB) with 2%
3. Luiz Eugênio (PCO) with 0%
4. Wilson Witzel (PMB) with 5% and Luiz Eugênio (PCO) with 0,3%
5. Wilson Witzel (PMB) with 4%; Milton Temer (PSOL) with 1% and Luiz Eugênio (PCO) with 0%
6. Wilson Witzel (PMB) with 1%
7. Cel. Emir Larangeira (PMB) with 1% and Felipe Santa Cruz (PSD) with 1%
8. Cel. Emir Larangeira (PMB) with 1%
9. Cel. Emir Larangeira (PMB) with 2%
10. Anthony Garotinho (UNIÃO) with 6%; Cel. Emir Larangeira (PMB) with 2% and Milton Temer (PSOL) with 1%
11. Anthony Garotinho (UNIÃO) with 9%; Cel. Emir Larangeira (PMB) with 2% and Milton Temer (PSOL) with 1%
12. Cel. Emir Larangeira (PMB) with 1%
13. Anthony Garotinho (UNIÃO) with 6% and Cel. Emir Larangeira (PMB) with 1%
14. Cel. Emir Larangeira (PMB) with 2%
15. Anthony Garotinho (UNIÃO) with 7% and Cel. Emir Larangeira (PMB) with 2%
16. Cel. Emir Larangeira (PMB) did not score in this opinion poll.
17. Cel. Emir Larangeira (PMB) did not score in this opinion poll.
18. Marcelo Crivella (Republicanos) with 10%; Cel. Emir Larangeira (PMB) with 2% and Milton Temer (PSOL) with 1%
19. Cel. Emir Larangeira (PMB) with 2% and Milton Temer (PSOL) with 1%
20. Cel. Emir Larangeira (PMB) with 2,6%
21. Anthony Garotinho (UNIÃO) with 10,1%; Milton Temer (PSOL) with 0,4% and Ronaldo Gomlevsky (PL) with 0,4%
22. Marcelo Crivella (Republicanos) with 16%
23. Cel. Emir Larangeira (PMB) with 1%
24. André Ceciliano (PT) with 2%
25. Anthony Garotinho (UNIÃO) with 7%; General Santos Cruz (PODE) with 4% and André Ceciliano (PT) with 2%
26. Anthony Garotinho (UNIÃO) with 12,5%; Milton Temer (PSOL) with 0,5% and Ronaldo Gomlevsky (PL) with 0,4%
27. André Ceciliano (PT) with 4%
28. André Ceciliano (PT) with 2%
29. Eduardo Paes (PSD) with 26%
30. Eduardo Paes (PSD) with 16%
31. Eduardo Paes (PSD) with 15%
32. Washington Reis (MDB) with 8%; Bernardinho (NOVO) with 5,6% and Rodrigo Maia (Ind.) with 12,8%
33. Washington Reis (MDB) with 8.8%; Bernardinho (NOVO) with 6%
34. Luciano Huck (Ind.) with 21.3%
35. Possible electoral scenario where the presidential candidate Lula (PT) supports Marcelo Freixo (PSB) for the government of Rio de Janeiro and Jair Bolsonaro (PL) supports Cláudio Castro (PL).
36. Possible electoral scenario where the presidential candidate Lula (PT) supports Marcelo Freixo (PSB) for the government of Rio de Janeiro and Jair Bolsonaro (PL) supports Cláudio Castro (PL).
37. Raul (UP) with 1% and Hiran Roedel (PCB) with 0%
38. Raul (UP) with 1% and Hiran Roedel (PCB) with 0%
39. Otoni de Paula (MDB) with 2,8%; Teacher Helvio Costa (DC) with 0,9%; Raul (UP) with 0,3% and Hiran Roedel (PCB) with 0,1%
40. Raul (UP) with 1% and Hiran Roedel (PCB) with 0%
41. Washington Reis (MDB) with 2%; Luciana Boiteux (PSOL) with 1% and Ivanir dos Santos (PDT) with 0%
42. Ivanir dos Santos (PDT) with 1%
43. Ivanir dos Santos (PDT) with 1%
44. Ivanir dos Santos (PDT) with 3%
45. Ivanir dos Santos (PDT) with 3%
46. Possible electoral scenario where the presidential candidate Lula (PT) supports André Ceciliano (PT) for the Federal Senate and Jair Bolsonaro (PL) supports Romário (PL).
47. Otoni de Paula (MDB) with 4%
48. Luciana Boiteux (PSOL) with 2%, Marcelo Itagiba (AVANTE) with 1% and Ivanir dos Santos (PDT) with 0%
49. Luciana Boiteux (PSOL) with 3%, Otoni de Paula (MDB) with 3% and Marcelo Itagiba (AVANTE) with 2%
50. Otoni de Paula (MDB) with 2,7%
51. Cabo Daciolo (PDT) with 10%
52. Possible electoral scenario where the presidential candidate Lula (PT) supports André Ceciliano (PT) for the Federal Senate and Jair Bolsonaro (PL) supports Romário (PL)
53. Otoni de Paula (MDB) with 3%
54. Otoni de Paula (MDB) with 7%
55. Otoni de Paula (MDB) with 8%
56. Felipe Santa Cruz (PSD) with 4%
57. André Ceciliano (PT) with 4%
58. André Ceciliano (PT) with 5%
59. André Ceciliano (PT) with 5%
60. André Ceciliano (PT) with 2%
61. Hamilton Mourão (PRTB) with 12% and André Ceciliano (PT) with 2%
62. Jandira Feghali (PCdoB) and Benedita da Silva (PT) with 8%; Anthony Garotinho (PROS) and Rodrigo Maia with 4%; Felipe Santa Cruz and André Ceciliano (PT) with 1%
63. Jandira Feghali (PCdoB) with 10%; Rodrigo Maia (Ind.) with 6%; Anthony Garotinho (PROS) with 5%; Felipe Santa Cruz (Ind.) with 3% and André Ceciliano (PT) with 2%
64. Benedita da Silva (PT) with 18,7% and Eduardo Pazuello (Ind.) with 5,6%

References

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21. "Aliado de Paes desiste de disputar governo do Rio e será vice do PDT". Metrópoles (in Brazilian Portuguese). 13 July 2022. Retrieved 13 July 2022.
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v t e Elections and referendums in Brazil
Presidential elections	1891 1894 1898 1902 1906 1910 1914 1918 1919 1922 1926 1930 1934 1945 1950 1955 1960 1964 1966 1969 1974 1978 1985 1989 1994 1998 2002 2006 2010 2014 2018 2022 2026
Parliamentary elections	1823 1826 1830 1834 1842 1843 1845 1848 1850 1853 1857 1861 1864 1867 1869 1872 1877 1878 1881 1884 1886 1890 1894 1896 1899 1903 1906 1909 1912 1915 1918 1927 1930 1933 1934 1945 1947 1950 1954 1958 1962 1966 1970 1974 1978 1982 1986 1990 1994 1998 2002 2006 2010 2014 2018 2022 2026
Gubernatorial elections	... 2010 2014 2018 2022 2026
State elections	... 2010 2014 2018 2022 2026
Municipal elections	1985 1988 1992 1996 2000 2004 2008 2012 2016 2020 2024
Regency elections	1831 1835 1837
Referendums	1963 1993 2005

• 2022 Brazilian gubernatorial elections
• Rio de Janeiro gubernatorial elections
• 2022 elections in Brazil