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In 2022, in Amapá, 8 federal deputies were elected, according to data from Brazil's Superior Electoral Court (TSE). The largest caucus was that of PDT (2). The most votes went to Josenildo (PDT), with 27,112 votes (6.41% of the valid votes). The electoral quotient was about 52,877 votes, and the lowest vote total among those elected was 9,240: seats are allocated to the party first.
Federal deputy year by year
Eleição de 2022 cargo a cargo
Nas cidades de AP em 2024 a municipal mais perto
Deputado federal 2022 em cada uma das 16 cidades.
Result updated by the TSE. In February 2024 the STF (Brazil's Supreme Federal Court) ruled that the last round of distributing the electoral remainders is open to all parties and candidates and, in March 2025, that the rule also applies to the 2022 election (ADIs 7228, 7263 and 7325). As a result, in June 2025 the TSE redid the federal deputy tally in Amapá, the Distrito Federal, Rondônia and Tocantins, and seven seats changed hands. In this state, Aline Gurgel (REPUBLICANOS), André Abdon (PP), Paulo Lemos (PSOL) and Professora Marcivania (PC do B) joined the list of those elected, and Dr. Pupio (MDB), Professora Goreth (PDT), Silvia Waiãpi (PL) and Sonize Barbosa (PL) left it. This page already shows the most recent status published by the TSE. Source: TSE, open candidate data; STF, ADIs 7228, 7263 and 7325.
How many votes it takes to elect a federal deputy, 2022
In 2026, the last federal deputy elected in Amapá got 15,358 votes. There were 8 seats and 86 people ran.
| Year | Seats | Candidates | Quotient | Cutoff | Most voted | Top non-elected |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2026 | 8 | 86 | 57,460 | 15,358 | 34,587 | 16,242 |
| 2022 | 8 | 134 | 52,877 | 9,240 | 27,112 | 13,744 |
| 2018 | 8 | 97 | 45,609 | 11,301 | 24,987 | 12,950 |
| 2014 | 8 | 104 | 48,261 | 10,007 | 22,134 | 17,542 |
| 2010 | 8 | 74 | 42,951 | 10,945 | 28,147 | 19,061 |
| 2006 | 8 | 63 | 35,617 | 9,009 | 29,547 | 10,642 |
| 2002 | 8 | 62 | 29,567 | 7,644 | 23,203 | 10,366 |
| 1998 | 8 | 63 | 22,175 | 6,516 | 13,466 | 6,396 |
| 1994 | 8 | 44 | — | 4,256 | 7,755 | 4,442 |
The quotient is the number of votes the party needs per seat (valid votes ÷ seats); the seat goes to the party's most voted candidate. The cutoff is the lowest vote total among those elected (the entry threshold), and it is usually much lower than the quotient. The top non-elected is the highest vote total among those not elected, and it can be higher than the cutoff (it is then highlighted), because the seat belongs to the party before it belongs to the candidate. Learn about the cutoff and the quotient in the tutorial.
The table above already includes every year from 1994 onward. To see an election before 1994, choose the year in All elections in Amapá.
Click a candidate to see their candidacy history.
See on the map
10 candidacies on this list had their votes annulled, according to data from the TSE: they appear at the end, with the votes entered on the voting machines (the machine tally report), without a percentage and outside the ranking of valid votes, because these votes are not part of the valid votes. The tag next to it shows the status of the candidacy registration in the TSE data, which may still change with a decision by the Electoral Courts. When the party replaced the candidate and kept the number, the tally report does not say whose vote it was: the line shows only the number.
Registered voters: voters who could vote. Turnout: how many went to the polls. Abstentions: how many stayed away (registered voters − turnout). Blank and Null: those who turned out but did not choose a valid candidate. Valid: the votes that count for candidates (turnout − blank − null); percentages are calculated on them.
8 seats in the Chamber of Deputies, split among 7 parties. A seat is worth about ~52,877 votes: the electoral quotient (valid votes ÷ seats). Of the 8 seats, 1 came from the quota (the party reaches the quotient) and 7 from the remainders (the seats left over go, one by one, to the party with the highest average). That is why the party with the most votes takes more than its own quota.
Elected seats, from the TSE results. This is the composition that came out of the ballot boxes, not the one the chamber had over the legislative term: anyone who switched parties after the election does not change this number. The count adds up those elected, without recalculating the quotient, so it matches the legal size of the chamber.
Each party by its total votes (candidate votes + party-list votes), including those that won no seat. The number on the right is how many electoral quotients the party added up (votes ÷ quotient): below 1.0 it did not reach, on its own, the cost of a seat, but it could still elect through the coalition or the remainders.
As eleições do Amapá, ano a ano: nas eleições gerais de 1947 a 2026, a votação de cada candidato a presidente (somada no estado), governador, senador, deputado federal e deputado estadual, com a lista completa dos candidatos e quem foi eleito; nas eleições municipais de 1996 a 2024, prefeito e vereador, apurados cidade a cidade: cada uma leva às cidades do Amapá. Escolha o ano e o cargo:
General election: president, governor, senator and deputies. Municipal election: mayor and city councillor.
The same office appears twice in the year a place voted on a different date from the rest of the country (because of a postponement, for example).
The cutoff table covers from 1994 to 2026; the results by election go as far as the TSE publishes each office. Mayor and city council votes are counted city by city: in the list of elections, each one takes you to the cities in the state.
The percentage of valid votes is not shown in this table: valid votes include party-only votes, which do not go to any candidate.
