Brazil celebrates pioneering states and municipalities with Brazil Without Hunger Prize, recognizing transformative efforts reducing food insecurity and poverty nationwide in 2025.
Brazil launches the 'Plano Brasil que Cuida,' a major national policy investing R$24.9 billion to transform caregiving into a recognized collective right and responsibility.
Brazil reports its lowest poverty and extreme poverty levels since 2012, with over 10 million people lifted from poverty, driven by social programs and labor market improvements.
IBGE data reveals Brazil's poverty and extreme poverty rates have fallen to their lowest levels since 2012, driven by social programs and economic recovery.
São Paulo Legislature approves Project Law 1048/2025 to restructure social assistance, centralizing coordination and enhancing service delivery while facing critiques over public participation.
Guilherme Boulos launches 'Governo na Rua' to enhance federal government engagement with marginalized communities across Brazil via in-person and digital platforms.
Bandeirantes has enacted the Política Municipal do Idoso to safeguard elderly rights, creating dedicated councils and funds to promote senior citizens' autonomy and social involvement amid Brazil's aging population trend.
Brazil's Câmara dos Deputados establishes a special commission on autism policy and approves community seed bank legislation to enhance social and agricultural support.
Alagoas institutionalizes youth media education programs Digaê! and Filmaê as state policies to empower vulnerable urban youth through audiovisual training and civic engagement.
President Lula boosts funding for popular preparatory courses, aiming to expand support for vulnerable students nationwide to 500 courses by 2026 with over R$100 million.
President Lula announces R$108 million investment to expand popular preparatory courses for low-income students and urges increased youth political involvement.
Ceará's SAP hosts intersectoral meeting to advance the PReVio violence prevention program, integrating multiple agencies and projects across ten municipalities.
Brazilian Congress's rejection of MP 1303/2025 halts a key tax reform intended to fund social programs, drawing sharp reactions from President Lula and political leaders.
New Brazilian policies enhance inclusion for homeless persons, indigenous, quilombola, and traditional communities through education and social programs.
Brazil launches DataMulheres platform and new women’s health and support policies, including breast cancer initiatives and pensions for feminicide victims' children.
São Paulo proposes a comprehensive social assistance reform while Brazil's Chamber of Deputies passes a key income tax exemption benefiting lower earners, supporting President Lula's reelection push.