Who was the federal deputy with the most votes in Rio Grande do Sul in 2010?

It was Manuela D Avila (PC do B), with 482,590 votes. Source: Radar do Voto, with data from the TSE.

Who were the federal deputies elected for Rio Grande do Sul in 2010?

The federal deputies elected for Rio Grande do Sul in 2010 were: Manuela D Avila (PC do B), Beto Albuquerque (PSB), Luis Carlos Heinze (PP), Danrlei de Deus Goleiro (PTB), Pimenta (PT), Maria do Rosário (PT), Henrique Fontana (PT), Osmar Terra (PMDB), Covatti (PP), Marco Maia (PT), Pepe Vargas (PT), Perondi (PMDB), Giovani Cherini (PDT), Jose Otavio Germano (PP), Mendes Ribeiro Filho (PMDB), Renato Molling (PP), Marcon (PT), Ronaldo Zulke (PT), Afonso Hamm (PP), Sérgio Moraes (PTB), Nelson Marchezan Junior (PSDB), Enio Bacci (PDT), Elvino Bohn Gass (PT), Busato (PTB), Jeronimo Goergen (PP), Onyx (DEM), Alceu Moreira (PMDB), Vieira da Cunha (PDT), Assis Melo (PC do B), Stedile (PSB) and Dr Alexandre Roso (PSB). Source: Radar do Voto, with data from the TSE.

How many votes does it take to elect a federal deputy in Rio Grande do Sul?

In 2026, the last federal deputy elected in Rio Grande do Sul had 40,406 votes, among 447 candidates and 31 seats. Because the election is proportional, seats go by the party quotient, so the top vote-getter among those not elected is not always left out. Source: Radar do Voto, with data from the TSE.

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Federal Deputy · 2010 · Rio Grande do Sul

In 2010, in Rio Grande do Sul, 31 federal deputies were elected, according to data from Brazil's Superior Electoral Court (TSE). The largest caucus was that of PT (8). The most votes went to Manuela D Avila (PC do B), with 482,590 votes (7.83% of the valid votes). The electoral quotient was about 198,882 votes, and the lowest vote total among those elected was 28,236: seats are allocated to the party first.

Esta eleição em uma cidade do Rio Grande do Sul

Deputado federal 2010 em cada uma das 496 cidades.

As maiores cidades de RS

Porto Alegre Caxias do Sul Pelotas Canoas Santa Maria Gravataí

Ver as 496 cidades de RS

Outro estado, com a mesma eleição

AC AL AM AP BA CE DF ES GO MA MG MS MT PA PB PE PI PR RJ RN RO RR RS SC SE SP TO

How many votes it takes to elect a federal deputy, 2010

Quotient: 198,882
Last elected: 28,236
Top non-elected: 129,501

See the table from 1994 to 2026

In 2026, the last federal deputy elected in Rio Grande do Sul got 40,406 votes. There were 31 seats and 447 people ran.

Year	Seats	Candidates	Quotient	Cutoff	Most voted	Top non-elected
2026	31	447	196,170	40,406	379,834	89,434
2022	31	512	198,381	40,555	259,023	91,887
2018	31	404	188,551	32,200	349,855	68,178
2014	31	308	191,679	60,523	162,462	103,006
2010	31	271	198,882	28,236	482,590	129,501
2006	31	279	191,950	44,472	271,939	74,691
2002	31	197	189,759	43,716	190,420	80,628
1998	31	194	156,485	41,679	213,894	47,920
1994	31	194	—	22,656	138,558	40,788

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 Rio Grande do Sul.

General Election2010Federal DeputyRio Grande do Sul (RS)

Click a candidate to see their candidacy history.

See on the map

11 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.

See the result by city

Registered voters8,107,550

Turned out6,902,902

Abstentions1,204,648

Blank524,822

Null212,745

Valid6,165,335

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.

31 seats in the Chamber of Deputies, split among 9 parties. A seat is worth about ~198,882 votes: the electoral quotient (valid votes ÷ seats).

PTPartido dos Trabalhadores825.81%

1,366,521 candidate votes + 167,102 party-list

PPPartido Progressista619.35%

769,811 candidate votes + 49,541 party-list

PMDBPartido do Movimento Democrático Brasileiro412.90%

724,721 candidate votes + 52,600 party-list

PTBPartido Trabalhista Brasileiro39.68%

572,863 candidate votes + 15,352 party-list

PDTPartido Democrático Trabalhista39.68%

496,807 candidate votes + 22,114 party-list

PSBPartido Socialista Brasileiro39.68%

340,465 candidate votes + 3,870 party-list

PC do BPartido Comunista do Brasil26.45%

550,991 candidate votes + 10,653 party-list

PSDBPartido da Social Democracia Brasileira13.23%

267,792 candidate votes + 50,226 party-list

DEMDemocratas13.23%

214,729 candidate votes + 4,098 party-list

Coalition: until 2018 parties could join a single slate, and the quotient belonged to the coalition, not to each party. Seats went to the alliance and then to the candidates with the most votes within it. That is why a small party could elect someone by riding on the group's total. Use Group by coalition above to see who ran together. From 2020 on this ended in proportional elections; what exists today is the federation, which is permanent: parties that federate must stay together for at least 4 years, nationwide and during the term, not only for the election.

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.

Votes by party (all, including those that elected no one)

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.

PTPartido dos Trabalhadores1,533,6238 seats

1,366,521 candidate votes + 167,102 party-list · 7.7 quotients

PPPartido Progressista819,3526 seats

769,811 candidate votes + 49,541 party-list · 4.1 quotients

PMDBPartido do Movimento Democrático Brasileiro777,3214 seats

724,721 candidate votes + 52,600 party-list · 3.9 quotients

PTBPartido Trabalhista Brasileiro588,2153 seats

572,863 candidate votes + 15,352 party-list · 3.0 quotients

PC do BPartido Comunista do Brasil561,6442 seats

550,991 candidate votes + 10,653 party-list · 2.8 quotients

PDTPartido Democrático Trabalhista518,9213 seats

496,807 candidate votes + 22,114 party-list · 2.6 quotients

PSBPartido Socialista Brasileiro344,3353 seats

340,465 candidate votes + 3,870 party-list · 1.7 quotient

PSDBPartido da Social Democracia Brasileira318,0181 seat

267,792 candidate votes + 50,226 party-list · 1.6 quotient

DEMDemocratas218,8271 seat

214,729 candidate votes + 4,098 party-list · 1.1 quotient

PSOL179,578no seat

172,087 candidate votes + 7,491 party-list · 0.9 quotient

PV76,732no seat

34,229 candidate votes + 42,503 party-list · 0.4 quotient

PRB69,209no seat

64,732 candidate votes + 4,477 party-list · 0.3 quotient

PSC67,495no seat

65,881 candidate votes + 1,614 party-list · 0.3 quotient

PPS39,009no seat

35,311 candidate votes + 3,698 party-list · 0.2 quotient

PR19,575no seat

17,559 candidate votes + 2,016 party-list · 0.1 quotient

PRP9,812no seat

7,319 candidate votes + 2,493 party-list · 0.0 quotient

PSTU8,579no seat

5,701 candidate votes + 2,878 party-list · 0.0 quotient

PMN4,007no seat

2,739 candidate votes + 1,268 party-list · 0.0 quotient

PTC2,606no seat

1,790 candidate votes + 816 party-list · 0.0 quotient

PHS2,024no seat

648 candidate votes + 1,376 party-list · 0.0 quotient

PCB1,957no seat

614 candidate votes + 1,343 party-list · 0.0 quotient

PSL1,559no seat

381 candidate votes + 1,178 party-list · 0.0 quotient

PT do B1,182no seat

827 candidate votes + 355 party-list · 0.0 quotient

PSDC1,009no seat

668 candidate votes + 341 party-list · 0.0 quotient

PTN746no seat

98 candidate votes + 648 party-list · 0.0 quotient

Todas as eleições in Rio Grande do Sul 31 anos, de 1933 a 2026

As eleições do Rio Grande do Sul, ano a ano: nas eleições gerais de 1933 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 Rio Grande do Sul. Escolha o ano e o cargo:

General election: president, governor, senator and deputies. Municipal election: mayor and city councillor.

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.