Brazil's political landscape in early 2026 is defined by strategic electoral narratives, from bolsonarismo's symbolic Israel visit to contentious political battles in Pernambuco ahead of October elections.
President Lula appoints Olavo Noleto as Minister of Institutional Relations, replacing Gleisi Hoffmann who pursues a Senate seat, ahead of a significant ministerial reshuffle before the 2026 elections.
Prominent Brazilian politicians, including Eduardo Cunha and José Dirceu, are making significant moves toward re-entering the 2026 elections, while local leaders in Pernambuco rally support for key candidates.
The right-wing camp in Brazil solidifies Flávio Bolsonaro's presidential bid amid internal campaign disputes and controversial consultancy involvement ahead of the 2026 election.
Brazil's decision to send only one government representative to Davos 2026 reflects a strategic focus on domestic priorities during an election year, raising concerns about its international economic positioning.
Brazil's new 'Ficha Limpa' declaration law, designed to clarify candidate eligibility before elections, faces significant legal and procedural uncertainties ahead of TSE regulation.
President Lula leads the 2025 Brazilian presidential election amid fragmentation in the right-wing opposition, with Flávio Bolsonaro's candidacy complicating alliances and electoral strategies.
Lula's veto on sentencing guidelines faces opposition tests while key allies negotiate support for his 2026 re-election amid strategic political maneuvering.
Brazil's Supreme Federal Court and Superior Electoral Court will have contrasting leadership during the 2026 elections, potentially leading to institutional tensions amid ongoing electoral challenges.
Right-wing political fragmentation intensifies in Brazil ahead of 2026 elections, with Flávio Bolsonaro's candidacy complicating alliances among governors and stirring alternative bids.
Ceará approved key legislative measures in 2025 while Brazil braces for the complex political climate and voter responsibilities ahead of the 2026 elections.
Former President Jair Bolsonaro officially endorses his son Flávio Bolsonaro for the 2026 presidential election, reshaping Brazil's political landscape ahead of the vote.
As right-wing governments gain ground across Latin America, Brazil's 2026 elections could reflect a similar conservative shift driven by public security and economic concerns.
As Brazil nears its 2026 presidential election, new approaches encourage open, value-based political discussions during family gatherings to foster respect and common ground.
Michelle Bolsonaro is rapidly becoming a prominent conservative leader and potential candidate for Brazil’s 2026 elections, actively expanding female political involvement while navigating party tensions and past controversies.
Flávio Bolsonaro's tentative 2026 presidential candidacy is a strategic move linked to negotiations over amnesty for his father and political alliance building.
José Guimarães remarks that internal Bolsonaro family conflicts and the imprisonment of Jair Bolsonaro have fractured Brazil's right-wing, benefiting the ruling Workers' Party ahead of 2026 elections.
Brazil’s 2026 election preparations are marked by political alliance shifts and security policy debates involving PT, Bolsonaro family, and regional leaders.
Eduardo Bolsonaro’s political future faces severe uncertainty and likely exclusion from the 2026 elections following a firm STF ruling and legal challenges.
Brazil's massive 2026 Electoral Fund amid calls for democratic reform highlights issues in political representation and legislative conflicts over rule of law.