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In 2024, the race for mayor of Costa Rica was won by Delegado Cleverson (PP), with 9,902 votes, according to data from Brazil's Superior Electoral Court (TSE). For city councillor, in 2024 the one elected with the fewest votes had 343 votes, and the council has 11 seats; the number changes with each election and also depends on the party's votes.
2026 election a mais recente
2024 election na cidade
In 2024, the city councillor elected with the fewest votes in Costa Rica (MS) had 343 votes, according to data from Brazil's Superior Electoral Court (TSE). The electoral quotient was 1,437 votes and the council has 11 seats. The number changes with each election and also depends on the party's votes: in 2024, the candidate with the most votes among those left out had 390 votes.
| Year | Seats | Candidates | Quotient | Cutoff | Most voted | Top non-elected |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2024 | 11 | 76 | 1,437 | 343 | 1,104 | 390 |
| 2020 | 11 | 75 | 1,402 | 508 | 757 | 483 |
| 2016 | 11 | 41 | 1,261 | 471 | 1,015 | 542 |
| 2012 | 11 | 71 | 1,151 | 355 | 929 | 483 |
| 2008 | 9 | 70 | 1,258 | 269 | 861 | 413 |
| 2004 | 9 | 38 | 1,195 | 481 | 912 | 462 |
| 2000 | 11 | 62 | 854 | 224 | 646 | 295 |
| 1996 | 11 | 55 | — | 200 | 393 | 483 |
Quotient is the number of votes the party needs per seat (valid votes ÷ seats); the seat goes to its candidate with the most votes. Cutoff is the lowest vote total among those elected (the entry threshold for the council), and it is usually much lower than the quotient. Top non-elected is the highest vote total among those not elected, and it can be higher than the cutoff, because the seat belongs to the party before it belongs to the candidate. Learn about the cutoff and the quotient in the tutorial.
The cutoff above is for the municipal elections (mayor and city councillor). The votes in each election in this city, year by year, municipal and general (president, governor, senator and deputies), are in General and municipal elections in Costa Rica, just below.
In 2024, the race for mayor of Costa Rica (MS) was won by Delegado Cleverson (PP), with 9,902 votes. The list below shows who the TSE recorded as elected in each municipal election since 1996.
2024Delegado Cleverson (PP), 9,902 votes (62.8%)2020Delegado Cléverson (PP), 8,008 votes (50.6%)2016Waldeli (PR), 10,426 votes (76.6%)2012Waldeli S. Rosa (PR), 6,892 votes (54.5%)2008Jesus Baird (PMDB), 6,388 votes (58%)2004Waldeli dos Santos Rosa (PMDB), 8,113 votes (100%)2000Waldeli (PMDB), 3,886 votes (42.6%)1996Jose Barbosa Batista (PDT), 3,240 votesWho the TSE recorded as elected in each municipal election, with the votes from the deciding round. Special (off-cycle) elections are not included in this list.
The elections of Costa Rica (MS), year by year: in the municipal elections from 1996 to 2024, the votes of each candidate for mayor and city councillor, with the full list of candidates and who was elected; in the general elections from 1994 to 2026, the votes of each candidate for president, governor, senator, federal deputy and state deputy added up in Costa Rica, with the full list of candidates. Choose the year and the office:
General election: president, governor, senator and deputies. Municipal election: mayor and city councillor.
Costa Rica has 22,390 voters in 2026: 50.3% are women; the age group with the most voters is 45 to 59 years old (25.2%); 13.9% reached higher education (complete or incomplete; in Mato Grosso do Sul, 21.6%).
Full electorate profile of Costa Rica (gender, age, education, marital status and color or race, compared with the state and with Brazil; free).
Source: Brazil's Superior Electoral Court (TSE), 2026 electorate profile. Percentages among those who reported each item.
In the 2023 a 2026 legislature, Costa Rica had R$ 19.9 million committed in individual federal legislative amendments destined to the municipality (R$ 18.7 million already paid), in the budgets from 2024 to 2026, sponsored by 9 federal deputies and senators. Of that total, R$ 2 million came through special transfers (the "Pix amendment").
Choose a name to see, in the panel, that author's amendments for Costa Rica.
And 4 more legislators. The full list is in the panel.
There is also R$ 5.3 million committed in collective federal amendments (from state caucuses and committees) destined to the municipality, which do not belong to a single legislator. They are not included in the list above or in the individual total.
In the 2023 a 2026 state legislature, 15 state deputies designated R$ 2.1 million in amendments for Costa Rica (from 2024 to 2026), according to the source of Mato Grosso do Sul.
And 10 more deputies. The full list is in the panel.
In the panel: each amendment, the author, the area, the year, the committed and paid amounts, who received the money, and the map.
Legislative amendments for Costa Rica on their own page (to save or share).
Amounts of the individual federal amendments of the 2023 a 2026 legislature: committed (the amount reserved in the budget), destined to the municipality (the city government, organizations and consortia based there), excluding what went to the state government, to companies or to federal agencies; the amount paid may be lower. The special transfer (the "Pix amendment") goes straight to the municipality's treasury and is included in the total, reported separately; it is not a voluntary amendment. For state amendments, the amount is the one designated by each deputy in the state's own source (caveats above). Source: Transparency Portal (CGU) and government portal of Mato Grosso do Sul. Federal data checked on 19/10/2026. Summary put together on 20/10/2026; it may be out of date. Radar do Voto organizes public data and is not a primary source: always check the original source before any decision.
Results added up across all of the city's electoral zones, with the percentage of valid votes. Municipal elections from 1996 to 2024; there is no data by municipality before 1994.
Você está em Costa Rica (MS).
