2018 Santa Catarina gubernatorial election

Last updated

2018 Santa Catarina state election
Bandeira de Santa Catarina.svg
  2014 7 October 2018 (2018-10-07) (first round)
28 October 2018 (2018-10-28) (second round)
2022  
Turnout83.69% (first round)
83.13% (second round)
Gubernatorial election
  Carlos Moises in April 2019 (cropped).jpg Gelson Merisio 2017 (cropped).jpg
Candidate Carlos Moisés Gelson Merisio
Party PSL PSD
Running mateDaniela ReinehrJoão Paulo Keinübing
Popular vote2,644,1791,075,242
Percentage71.09%28.91%

SC 2018.svg
Election result per municipality in the 2nd round:

Governor before election

Eduardo Pinho Moreira
MDB

Elected Governor

Carlos Moisés
PSL

Senatorial election
7 October 2018 (2018-10-07)(one-only round)
  Senador Esperidiao Amin (cropped 2).jpg Senador Jorginho Mello (cropped).jpg
Candidate Esperidião Amin Jorginho Mello
Party PP PR
Popular vote1,226,0641,179,757
Percentage18.78%18.07%

SC 2018 SEN Borda Branca svg.svg
Election result per municipality:

Senator before election

Paulo Bauer and Dalírio Beber
PSDB

Elected Senator

Esperidião Amin and Jorginho Mello
PP and PR

The 2018 Santa Catarina state election took place in the state of Santa Catarina, Brazil on 7 October and 28 October 2018. Voters elected a Governor, Vice Governor, two Senators, 16 representatives for the Chamber of Deputies and 40 Legislative Assembly members. The incumbent Governor, Eduardo Pinho Moreira (PSD) was eligible for a second term, but didn't run for re-election. [1] Military firefighter Carlos Moisés (PSL) won in the second round against state representative. Gelson Merisio (PSD). [2] Gelson Luiz Merisio (Xaxim, January 31, 1966) is a Brazilian business administrator and politician, affiliated with Solidariedade. He was a state deputy and president, in Santa Catarina, of the Social Democratic Party (PSD). Merisio presided over the Legislative Assembly of Santa Catarina between 2010 and 2012.

Contents

Incumbent Senators Paulo Bauer (PSDB) and Dalírio Beber (PSDB) ran for re-election, losing to former governor Esperidião Amin (PP) and congressman Jorginho Mello (PR). [3]

Candidates

Governor

Candidates in runoff

PartyCandidateMost relevant political office or occupationPartyRunning mateCoalitionElectoral number
Partido Social Liberal logo.svg

Social Liberal Party (PSL)

Carlos Moises.jpg
Carlos Moisés
Military firefighter Partido Social Liberal logo.svg

Social Liberal Party (PSL)

Daniela C Reinehr.jpg
Daniela Reinehr
17
PSD Brazil logo.svg

Social Democratic Party (PSD)

Gelson Merisio 2017 (cropped).jpg
Gelson Merisio
Member of the Legislative Assembly of Santa Catarina
(2005–2019)
Logo Democratas (DEM).png

Democrats (DEM)

Joao Paulo Kleinubing em abril de 2016.jpg
João Paulo Kleinübing
This is Work55

Candidates failing to make runoff

PartyCandidateMost relevant political office or occupationPartyRunning mateCoalitionElectoral number
PT (Brazil) logo.svg

Workers' Party (PT)

Decio Lima em outubro de 2017.jpg
Décio Lima
Member of the Chamber of Deputies
(2007–2019)
PT (Brazil) logo.svg

Workers' Party (PT)

Alcimar Oliveira13
Movimento Democratico Brasileiro (2017).svg

Brazilian Democratic Movement (MDB)

Mauro Mariani em abril de 2015.jpg
Mauro Mariani
Member of the Chamber of Deputies
(2007–2019)
PSDB wordmark.svg

Brazilian Social Democracy Party (PSDB)

Napoleão BernardesSanta Catarina Wants More15
Logo PSTU.png

United Socialist Workers' Party (PSTU)

Ingrid AssisHigh school teacher Logo PSTU.png

United Socialist Workers' Party (PSTU)

Ederson da Silva16
Logomarca da Rede Sustentabilidade (REDE), do Brasil.png

Sustainability Network (REDE)

Rogério PortanovaHigher education professor Logomarca da Rede Sustentabilidade (REDE), do Brasil.png

Sustainability Network (REDE)

Regina Santos18
PSOL logo brazil.png

Socialism and Liberty Party (PSOL)

Leonel CamasãoJournalist PCB Logo.svg

Brazilian Communist Party (PCB)

Caroline BellaguardaA Way for Us50
Logotipo do partido Patriota.svg

Patriota

Jessé PereiraEvangelical priest Logotipo do partido Patriota.svg

Patriota

Danny Jumes51

Senator

PartyCandidateMost relevant political office or occupationPartyCandidates for Alternate SenatorsCoalitionElectoral number
Progressistas logo.png

Progressistas (PP)

Senador Esperidiao Amin (cropped 2).jpg
Esperidião Amin
Governor of Santa Catarina
(1999–2003)
PSD Brazil logo.svg

Social Democratic Party (PSD)

1st alternate senator:
Geraldo Althoff
This is Work111
2nd alternate senator:
Denise Santos
PSD Brazil logo.svg

Social Democratic Party (PSD)

Raimundo Colombo, Gov SC 2016 (cropped).jpg
Raimundo Colombo
Governor of Santa Catarina
(2011–2018)
Progressistas logo.png

Progressistas (PP)

1st alternate senator:
Jandir Bellini
555
PSC logo.svg

Social Christian Party (PSC)

2nd alternate senator:
Narcizo Parisotto
PT (Brazil) logo.svg

Workers' Party (PT)

Xuxa e Ideli Salvatti (cropped).jpg
Secretary of Human Rights
(2014–2015)
PT (Brazil) logo.svg

Workers' Party (PT)

1st alternate senator:
Mariluci Deschamps
130
2nd alternate senator:
Derci Pasqualotto
PT (Brazil) logo.svg

Workers' Party (PT)

Plenario do Congresso (26292015869) (cropped).jpg
Lédio Rosa
Desembargador of the Court of Justice of Santa Catarina PT (Brazil) logo.svg

Workers' Party (PT)

1st alternate senator:
Vanio dos Santos
131
2nd alternate senator:
Írio Correia
Logo PSTU.png

United Socialist Workers' Party (PSTU)

Ricardo LautertHigh school teacher Logo PSTU.png

United Socialist Workers' Party (PSTU)

1st alternate senator:
Roque Pegoraro
160
2nd alternate senator:
Pedro Rogel
Partido Social Liberal logo.svg

Social Liberal Party

Lucas EsmeraldinoEntrepreneur Partido Social Liberal logo.svg

Social Liberal Party

1st alternate senator:
Marcelo Brigadeiro
177
2nd alternate senator:
Marco de Carvalho
Logomarca da Rede Sustentabilidade (REDE), do Brasil.png

Sustainability Network (REDE)

Miriam ProchnowPedagogue and environmentalist Logomarca da Rede Sustentabilidade (REDE), do Brasil.png

Sustainability Network (REDE)

1st alternate senator:
Nelson Zunino
181
2nd alternate senator:
Logomarca da Rede Sustentabilidade (REDE), do Brasil.png

Sustainability Network (REDE)

Diego MezzogiornoBachelor of Hotel Managing Logomarca da Rede Sustentabilidade (REDE), do Brasil.png

Sustainability Network (REDE)

1st alternate senator:
Heli Schlickmann
188
2nd alternate senator:
Alexandre Lemos
Logomarca do Partido da Republica.png

Party of the Republic (PR)

Senador Jorginho Mello (cropped).jpg
Jorginho Mello
Member of the Chamber of Deputies
(2011–2019)
Movimento Democratico Brasileiro (2017).svg

Brazilian Democratic Movement (MDB)

1st alternate senator:
Ivete da Silveira
Santa Catarina Wants More222
PSDB wordmark.svg

Brazilian Social Democracy Party (PSDB)

2nd alternate senator:
Beto Martins
PSDB wordmark.svg

Brazilian Social Democracy Party (PSDB)

Foto oficial de Paulo Bauer.jpg
Paulo Bauer
Senator for Santa Catarina
(2011–2019)
Movimento Democratico Brasileiro (2017).svg

Brazilian Democratic Movement (MDB)

1st alternate senator:
Casildo Maldaner
456
PSDB wordmark.svg

Brazilian Social Democracy Party (PSDB)

2nd alternate senator:
Sandro Giassi
PMN logo.svg

Party of National Mobilization (PMN)

Roberto SalumMember of the Legislative Assembly of Santa Catarina
(2017–2018)
[[File:|100x100px|Party of National Mobilization]]

Party of National Mobilization (PMN)

1st alternate senator:
Airton Zanella
Santa Catarina in First Place331
Logotipo do partido Patriota.svg

Patriota

2nd alternate senator:
Ailson Barroso
PSOL logo brazil.png

Socialism and Liberty Party (PSOL)

Pedro CabralMiddle school teacher PSOL logo brazil.png

Socialism and Liberty Party (PSOL)

1st alternate senator:
Francisco Cordeiro
A Way for Us500
2nd alternate senator:
Robson Ceron
PSOL logo brazil.png

Socialism and Liberty Party (PSOL)

Antônio CamposHigher education professor PSOL logo brazil.png

Socialism and Liberty Party (PSOL)

1st alternate senator:
Ademir Kuhn
505
2nd alternate senator:
Dilene Trevisol

Results

Governor

CandidateRunning matePartyFirst roundSecond round
Votes%Votes%
Carlos Moisés Daniela Reinehr PSL 1,071,40629.722,644,17971.09
Gelson MerísioJoão Paulo Kleinübing (DEM) PSD 1,121,86931.121,075,24228.91
Mauro MarianiNapoleão Bernardes (PSDB) MDB 836,84423.21
Décio Lima Alcimar Oliveira PT 460,88912.78
Leonel CamasãoCaroline Bellaguarda (PCB) PSOL 72,1332.00
Rogério PortanovaRegina Santos REDE 18,7100.52
Jessé PereiraDanny Jumes Patriota 13,4720.37
Ingrid AssisEderson da Silva PSTU 9,9440.28
Total3,605,267100.003,719,421100.00
Valid votes3,605,26785.003,719,42188.27
Invalid votes375,9168.86342,4158.13
Blank votes260,4846.14151,6833.60
Total votes4,241,667100.004,213,519100.00
Registered voters/turnout5,068,42183.695,068,42183.13
PSL gain from MDB
Popular vote (first round)
Merisio
31.12%
Moisés
29.72%
Mariani
23.21%
Lima
12.78%
Others
3.17%
Popular vote (second round)
Moisés
71.09%
Merisio
28.91%

Senator

CandidatePartyVotes%
Esperidião Amin PP 1,226,06418.77
Jorginho Mello PR 1,179,75718.07
Lucas Esmeraldino PSL 1,161,66217.79
Raimundo Colombo PSD 999,04315.30
Paulo Bauer (incumbent) PSDB 802,03712.28
Ideli Salvatti PT 336,4495.15
Lédio Andrade PT 327,2265.01
Roberto Salum PMN 246,6863.78
Miriam Prochnow REDE 84,4861.29
Pedro Cabral PSOL 63,5230.97
Antônio Campos PSOL 51,1910.78
Diego Mezzogiorno REDE 38,4700.59
Ricardo Lautert PSTU 13,8450.21
Total6,530,439100.00
Valid votes6,530,43976.98
Invalid votes1,179,99013.91
Blank votes772,9059.11
Total votes8,483,334100.00
Registered voters/turnout10,136,84283.69
PP gain from PSDB
PR gain from PSDB

Chamber of Deputies

PartyVotes%Seats+/–
Social Liberal Party 769,92621.704Increase2.svg4
Brazilian Democratic Movement 553,95315.613Decrease2.svg2
Workers' Party 347,1669.782Steady2.svg
Brazilian Social Democracy Party 301,4008.491Decrease2.svg1
Progressistas 288,5378.131Decrease2.svg1
Social Democratic Party 227,4226.411Decrease2.svg2
Brazilian Republican Party 188,1455.301Increase2.svg1
New Party 187,4405.281New
Brazilian Socialist Party 156,1274.401Decrease2.svg1
Popular Socialist Party 93,7522.641Steady2.svg
Party of the Republic 69,3821.960Decrease2.svg1
Socialism and Liberty Party 68,0511.920Steady2.svg
Social Christian Party 39,1611.100Steady2.svg
Democratic Labour Party 36,5771.030Steady2.svg
Solidariedade 35,6671.010Steady2.svg
Democrats 29,3650.830Steady2.svg
Communist Party of Brazil 24,0190.680Steady2.svg
Progressive Republican Party 22,7620.640Steady2.svg
Patriota 18,4600.520Steady2.svg
Republican Party of the Social Order 17,3720.490Steady2.svg
Brazilian Labour Party 11,5930.330Steady2.svg
Sustainability Network 9,9560.280New
Podemos 8,5770.240Steady2.svg
Christian Labour Party 7,6900.220Steady2.svg
Free Fatherland Party 7,4470.210Steady2.svg
Party of National Mobilization 6,6230.190Steady2.svg
Avante 4,9350.140Steady2.svg
Green Party 4,7910.140Steady2.svg
Christian Democracy 3,6070.100Steady2.svg
Brazilian Communist Party 3,0200.090Steady2.svg
United Socialist Workers' Party 2,9430.080Steady2.svg
Humanist Party of Solidarity 1,5800.040Steady2.svg
Brazilian Labour Renewal Party 1,0120.030Steady2.svg
Total3,548,458100.0016
Valid votes3,548,45883.66
Invalid votes391,5199.23
Blank votes301,6907.11
Total votes4,241,667100.00
Registered voters/turnout5,068,42183.69

Legislative Assembly

PartyVotes%Seats+/–
Brazilian Democratic Movement 619,68116.929Decrease2.svg1
Social Liberal Party 553,12115.106Increase2.svg6
Social Democratic Party 418,27311.425Decrease2.svg4
Workers' Party 326,6088.924Decrease2.svg1
Progressistas 314,6658.593Decrease2.svg1
Brazilian Socialist Party 293,8678.023Increase2.svg1
Brazilian Social Democracy Party 285,2287.792Decrease2.svg2
Party of the Republic 193,0905.273Increase2.svg1
Democratic Labour Party 119,7803.272Increase2.svg1
Democrats 73,6622.010Decrease2.svg1
Brazilian Republican Party 70,4041.921Increase2.svg1
Socialism and Liberty Party 68,1431.860Steady2.svg
Podemos 66,3911.810Steady2.svg
Popular Socialist Party 43,6681.190Decrease2.svg1
Social Christian Party 42,1601.151Increase2.svg1
Solidariedade 37,1311.010Steady2.svg
Communist Party of Brazil 25,8100.700Decrease2.svg1
Sustainability Network 18,2790.500New
Patriota 17,7320.480Steady2.svg
Green Party 17,4280.481Increase2.svg1
Brazilian Labour Party 15,9120.430Steady2.svg
Party of National Mobilization 13,2360.360Steady2.svg
Progressive Republican Party 12,6560.350Steady2.svg
Christian Labour Party 3,6700.100Steady2.svg
Republican Party of the Social Order 3,2790.090Steady2.svg
United Socialist Workers' Party 2,2260.060Steady2.svg
Humanist Party of Solidarity 1,8640.050Steady2.svg
Free Fatherland Party 1,6880.050Steady2.svg
Christian Democracy 1,3930.040Steady2.svg
Brazilian Communist Party 1,0710.030Steady2.svg
Avante 6830.020Steady2.svg
Brazilian Labour Renewal Party 4720.010Steady2.svg
Total3,663,271100.0040
Valid votes3,663,27186.36
Invalid votes309,3977.29
Blank votes268,9996.34
Total votes4,241,667100.00
Registered voters/turnout5,068,42183.69

Related Research Articles

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Progressistas</span> Political party in Brazil

Progressistas is a centre-right to right-wing political party in Brazil. Founded in 1995 as the Brazilian Progressive Party, it emerged from parties that were successors to ARENA, the ruling party of the Brazilian military dictatorship. A pragmatist party, it supported the governments of presidents Fernando Henrique Cardoso, Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva, Dilma Rousseff, Michel Temer and Jair Bolsonaro. Largely it was the party of the politics of Paulo Maluf, a former governor and mayor of São Paulo. Of all political parties, in corruption investigation Operation Car Wash, the Progressistas had the most convictions.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Geraldo Alckmin</span> Vice president of Brazil since 2023

Geraldo José Rodrigues Alckmin Filho is a Brazilian physician and politician currently serving as 26th vice president of Brazil. He previously was the Governor of São Paulo for two nonconsecutive terms, the longest serving since democratization, 2001 to 2006 and 2011 to 2018.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">55th Legislature of the National Congress</span>

The 55th Legislature of the National Congress was a meeting of the legislative branch of the Brazilian federal government, consisting of the Chamber of Deputies and the Federal Senate. It met in Brasília from February, 1 2015 to January, 31 2019. All members of the Chamber of Deputies and one-third of the Senate were elected in the elections of 5 October 2014.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2003 in Brazil</span>

Events in the year 2003 in Brazil.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Major Olímpio</span> Brazilian politician (1962–2021)

Sérgio Olímpio Gomes, best known as Major Olímpio, was a Brazilian police officer and politician, member of the Social Liberal Party (PSL). He was a state deputy for São Paulo, and leader of the Democratic Labor Party (PDT) during his term in the Legislative Assembly of São Paulo (ALESP). In the 2014 Brazilian general election, he was elected federal deputy for São Paulo. In 2018 he was elected to the Federal Senate.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2018 São Paulo gubernatorial election</span>

The 2018 São Paulo gubernatorial election occurred on 7 October 2018 and 28 October 2018. Voters elected a Governor, Vice Governor, 2 Senators, 70 representatives for the Chamber of Deputies, and 94 Legislative Assembly members. The former governor, Márcio França, affiliated to the Brazilian Socialist Party (PSB) took office with the resignation of Geraldo Alckmin on 6 April 2018, and was eligible for a second term and ran for reelection.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2018 Espírito Santo gubernatorial election</span>

The Espírito Santo gubernatorial election occurred in 7 October 2018, and elected the Governor and Vice Governor of Espírito Santo and 28 State Deputies.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Eduardo Leite</span> Brazilian politician (born 1985)

Eduardo Figueiredo Cavalheiro Leite is a Brazilian politician and governor of the state of Rio Grande do Sul. During the state's 2018 election, he won with 53.62% of the vote. Leite was elected governor at 33 years old, becoming the youngest governor in Brazil. In July 2021, Leite came out as gay during an interview for the Brazilian talk show Conversa com Bial, becoming the first openly gay governor in Brazil's history, and second openly LGBT governor in Brazil after Fátima Bezerra of Rio Grande do Norte.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Carlos Moisés</span> Brazilian politician

Carlos Moisés da Silva, known as Comandante Moisés, is a Brazilian politician who was the governor of Santa Catarina, having won the 2018 election in the state of Santa Catarina against Gelson Merisio. He lost re-election in 2022 to Jorginho Mello, not advancing into the second round.

A special election for the position of president of the Chamber of Deputies of Brazil took place on July 14, 2016, during the 55th legislature. The election was necessary due to the resignation of Eduardo Cunha, announced on the 7th of that month. According to the Brazilian Constitution, the president of the Chamber of Deputies is the second in line of succession to the Presidency of the Republic.

The 2019 President of the Federal Senate of Brazil election took place on 2 February 2019, originally one day before, following the opening day of the 56th Legislature of the National Congress, almost four months after the 2018 elections.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2020 São Paulo mayoral election</span>

The 2020 São Paulo municipal election took place in the city of São Paulo, Brazil, with the first round taking place on 15 November 2020 and the second round taking place on 29 November 2020. Voters voted to elect the Mayor, the Vice Mayor and 55 city councillors for the administration of the city. The result was a 2nd round victory for incumbent Mayor Bruno Covas of the Brazilian Social Democratic Party (PSDB), winning 3,169,121 votes and a share of 59,38% of the popular vote, defeating political activist Guilherme Boulos of the Socialism and Liberty Party (PSOL), who took 2,168,109 votes and a share of 40.62% of the popular vote.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2020 Rio de Janeiro mayoral election</span>

The 2020 Rio de Janeiro municipal election took place in the city of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil in November 2020 to elect a mayor, a vice mayor, and 51 city councillors for the administration of the city. On the 29 November 2020 run-off election, former mayor Eduardo Paes, of the Democrats (DEM), defeated incumbent mayor Marcelo Crivella of the Republicans (REP), who lost his bid for re-election.

The 2021 President of the Federal Senate of Brazil election took place on 1 February 2021, during the opening day of the 3rd Session of the 56th Legislature of the National Congress.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2021 PSDB presidential primary</span> Brazilian political primary

The 2021 PSDB presidential primary was held on 21 and 27 November 2021 to elect the Brazilian Social Democracy Party presidential nominee.

Gubernatorial elections were held in Brazil on 2 October 2022 as part of the nationwide general elections to elect tickets with state governors and their vice governors. A second round was held on 30 October for states where no candidate was able to secure more than half of the votes in the first round.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Brazil Union</span> Political party in Brazil

The Brazil Union is a liberal-conservative political party in Brazil. The party was founded on 6 October 2021 through the merger of the Democrats (DEM) and the Social Liberal Party (PSL). The merger resulted in the biggest party in Brazil, and was approved by Brazil's Superior Electoral Court on 8 February 2022.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Jorginho Mello</span> Brazilian politician (born 1967)

Jorginho dos Santos Mello is a Brazilian politician, member of the Liberal Party (PL). He is the incumbent Governor of Santa Catarina and had served as Senator from 2019 to 2022. He resigned to run for the state governorship, being replaced by his substitute Ivete da Silveira (MDB). Mello is the Liberal Party state president.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2022 Santa Catarina gubernatorial election</span> Gubernatorial election held in Brazil

The 2022 Santa Catarina state election took place in the state of Santa Catarina, Brazil on 2 October 2022 and 30 October 2022. Voters elected a Governor, Vice Governor, one Senator, 16 representatives for the Chamber of Deputies and 40 Legislative Assembly members. The incumbent Governor, Carlos Moisés, of the Republicans, was eligible for a second term and ran for reelection.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">8 January CPMI</span>

The 8 January CPMI was a parliamentary inquiry commission in Brazil that investigated the invasion and attack of the Praça dos Três Poderes against the National Congress of Brazil on 8 January 2023.

References

  1. Pereira, Moacir (18 June 2018). "Por que Eduardo Pinho Moreira desistiu da candidatura ao governo". NSC Total (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 26 October 2023.
  2. "Comandante Moisés, do PSL, é eleito governador de Santa Catarina". GaúchaZH (in Brazilian Portuguese). 28 October 2018. Retrieved 26 October 2023.
  3. "Esperidião Amin, do PP, e Jorginho Mello, do PR, são eleitos para o Senado por SC". G1 (in Brazilian Portuguese). 7 October 2018. Retrieved 26 October 2023.