Legislative Assembly of Rio Grande do Sul Assembleia Legislativa do Rio Grande do Sul | |
---|---|
56th Legislature | |
Type | |
Type | |
History | |
Founded | 1828 |
Leadership | |
President | Vilmar Zanchin, MDB |
1st Vice President | Nadine Anflor, PSDB |
2nd Vice President | Valdeci Oliveira, PT |
1st Secretary | Adolfo Brito, PP |
2nd Secretary | Eliana Bayer, Republicanos |
3rd Secretary | Paparico Bacchi, PL |
4th Secretary | |
Structure | |
Seats | 55 |
Political groups | Government (28) [1] Opposition (14) Independent (13) |
Length of term | 4 years |
Salary | R$ 31,238.19 monthly [2] |
Elections | |
Open list proportional representation | |
Last election | 2 October 2022 |
Next election | 4 October 2026 |
Meeting place | |
Farroupilha Palace, Porto Alegre | |
Website | |
ww4 | |
Constitution | |
Constitution of the State of Rio Grande do Sul [3] [4] |
The Legislative Assembly of Rio Grande do Sul (Portuguese: Assembleia Legislativa do Rio Grande do Sul) is the regional parliament of Rio Grande do Sul, a federative unit in Brazil. It has 55 state deputies elected every 4 years.
The Assembly originated in 1828 as the General Council of the Province in the Casa da Junta, which had limited legislative power. After the creation of the Provincial Legislative Assemblies by Law No. 16 of 12 August 1834, the Legislative Assembly of São Pedro do Rio Grande do Sul began to operate on 20 April 1835. However, the Ragamuffin War, which initiated in September of the same year, prompted the Assembly to go into recess until 1 March 1845, briefly reactivating between October and November 1837. It was closed again from 1865 to 1871, during the Paraguayan War, when the imperial government suspended constitutional guarantees. [5] [6]
The Assembly was deactivated with the Proclamation of the Republic in 1889 until 25 June 1891. With the 1935 State Constitution, it was reduced to a Permanent Commission of 7 members, and on 10 November 1937, Getúlio Vargas decreed the Estado Novo and closed all the legislative houses. It remained in this condition until 1947, when the new deputies met for the third State Constituent Assembly. [5] [6]
On 20 September 1967, the legislature's new building, the Farroupilha Palace, was inaugurated. [6] [7]
Party | Floor leader | Seats |
---|---|---|
Workers' Party | Luiz Fernando Mainardi | 11 |
Progressives | Guilherme Pasin | 7 |
Brazilian Democratic Movement | Edivilson Brum | 6 |
Brazilian Social Democracy Party | Valdir Bonatto | 5 |
Liberal Party | Rodrigo Lorenzoni | 5 |
Republicans | Rodrigo Zucco | 5 |
Democratic Labour Party | Eduardo Loureiro | 4 |
Brazil Union | Aloísio Classmann | 3 |
Socialism and Liberty Party | Luciana Genro | 2 |
We Can | Airton Lima | 2 |
Communist Party of Brazil | Bruna Rodrigues | 1 |
New Party | Felipe Camozzato | 1 |
Social Democratic Party | Juliano Franczak | 1 |
Brazilian Socialist Party | Elton Weber | 1 |
Brazilian Labour Party | Elizandro Sabino | 1 |
The Legislative Assembly has Standing and Temporary Committees, technical bodies destined to conduct studies and provide specialised reports. Below is the list of Standing Committees: [8]
Committee | President |
---|---|
Committee on Agriculture, Animal Husbandry, Fishing and Cooperativism | Luciano Silveira (MDB) |
Committee on Municipal Affairs | Joel Wilhelm (PP) |
Committee on Citizenship and Human Rights | Laura Sito (PT) |
Committee on Constitution and Justice | Frederico Antunes (PP) |
Committee on Economy, Sustainable Development and Tourism | Gustavo Victorino (Republicanos) |
Committee on Education, Culture, Sport, Science and Technology | Sofia Cavedon (PT) |
Committee on Finance, Planning, Inspection and Control | Patrícia Alba (MDB) |
Committee on Health and the Environment | Neri Júnior (PSDB) |
Committee on Security, Public Services and State Modernization | Stela Farias (PT) |
Joint Standing Committee on Consumer and Taxpayer Protection and Popular Legislative Participation | Thiago Duarte (UNIÃO) |
Joint Standing Committee on Mercosur and International Affairs | Adriana Lara (PL) |
Legislature (election) | Parliamentary groups | |||
---|---|---|---|---|
Government | Non-aligned | Opposition | ||
Vargas Era | ||||
XXXVI (1935) |
| |||
Fourth Republic | ||||
XXXVII (1947) | ||||
XXXVIII (1950) | ||||
XXXIX (1954) | ||||
XL (1958) | ||||
XLI (1962) | ||||
Military dictatorship | ||||
XLII (1966) | — | |||
XLIII (1970) | — | |||
XLIV (1974) | — | |||
XLV (1978) | — | |||
XLVI (1982) | ||||
Sixth Republic | ||||
XLVII (1986) | ||||
XLVIII (1990) | ||||
XLIX (1994) | ||||
L (1998) | ||||
LI (2002) | ||||
LII (2006) | ||||
LIII (2010) | ||||
LIV (2014) | ||||
LV (2018) | ||||
References: [9] [10] [11] [12] |
Rio Grande do Sul is a state in the southern region of Brazil. It is the fifth-most populous state and the ninth-largest by area. Located in the southernmost part of the country, Rio Grande do Sul is bordered clockwise by Santa Catarina to the north and northeast, the Atlantic Ocean to the east, the Uruguayan departments of Rocha, Treinta y Tres, Cerro Largo, Rivera, and Artigas to the south and southwest, and the Argentine provinces of Corrientes and Misiones to the west and northwest. The capital and largest city is Porto Alegre. The state has the highest life expectancy in Brazil, and the crime rate is relatively low compared to the Brazilian national average. Despite the high standard of living, unemployment is still high in the state, as of 2017. The state has 5.4% of the Brazilian population and it is responsible for 6.6% of the Brazilian GDP.
The Ragamuffin War or Ragamuffin Revolution was a Republican uprising that began in southern Brazil, in the province of Rio Grande do Sul in 1835. The rebels were led by generals Bento Gonçalves da Silva and Antônio de Sousa Neto with the support of the Italian fighter Giuseppe Garibaldi. The war ended with an agreement between the two sides known as Green Poncho Treaty in 1845.
The Riograndense Republic, often called the Piratini Republic, was a de facto state that seceded from the Empire of Brazil and roughly coincided with the present state of Rio Grande do Sul. It was proclaimed on 11 September 1836 by general Antônio de Sousa Neto as a direct consequence of the victory obtained by gaúcho oligarchic forces at the Battle of Seival (1836) during the Ragamuffin War (1835–1845). It had a constitution adopted in 1843 and was recognised only by the United Kingdom, France, and Uruguay.
Esporte Clube Cruzeiro, commonly referred to as Cruzeiro-RS, is a Brazilian football club based in Cachoeirinha, Rio Grande do Sul. It currently plays in Campeonato Gaúcho Série A2, the second level of the Rio Grande do Sul state football league.
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Liziane Bayer da Costa is a Brazilian politician and pastor. She has spent her political career representing her home state of Rio Grande do Sul, having served as state representative since 2019.
The 2022 Rio Grande do Sul state election took place in the state of Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil on 2 October 2022. Voters elected a Governor, Vice Governor, one Senator, 31 representatives for the Chamber of Deputies and 55 Legislative Assembly members, with a possible second round to be held on 30 October 2022. Former governor Eduardo Leite, was eligible for a second term and announced that he's running for reelection.
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