Who was the federal deputy with the most votes in Rio Grande do Sul in 2018?

It was Marcel van Hattem (NOVO), with 349,855 votes. Source: Radar do Voto, with data from the TSE.

Who were the federal deputies elected for Rio Grande do Sul in 2018?

The federal deputies elected for Rio Grande do Sul in 2018 were: Marcel van Hattem (NOVO), Onyx Lorenzoni (DEM), Giovani Cherini (PR), Paulo Pimenta (PT), Marcon (PT), Marlon Santos (PDT), Lucas Redecker (PSDB), Fernanda Melchionna (PSOL), Heitor Schuch (PSB), Henrique Fontana (PT), Carlos Gomes (PRB), Bohn Gass (PT), Danrlei de Deus Goleiro (PSD), Covatti Filho (PP), Márcio Biolchi (MDB), Alceu Moreira (MDB), Afonso Hamm (PP), Maria do Rosário (PT), Pedro Westphalen (PP), Giovani Feltes (MDB), Bibo Nunes (PSL), Jerônimo Goergen (PP), Sanderson Federal (PSL), Osmar Terra (MDB), Maurício Dziedricki (PTB), Pompeo de Mattos (PDT), Daniel da Tv (PSDB), Marcelo Moraes (PTB), Afonso Motta (PDT), Liziane Bayer (PSB) and Nereu Crispin (PSL). 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.

.ns-gr-barra,.ns-gr-trocar,.ns-gr-f72,.ns-gr-rec,.ns-gr-x,.ns-gr-fundo{display:none !important} .ns-gr-lugar{display:block !important;order:9;margin:8px 16px 16px;padding:14px;border:1px solid var(--line);border-radius:14px;background:var(--card)} .ns-gr-lugar>.ns-gr-ccab{display:flex} @media (max-width:760px){ .ns-gr-faixa{display:block !important} .ns-gr-cid .ns-gr-cm,.ns-gr-cid .ns-gr-cu,.ns-gr-cid>.ns-gr-ccab p{display:block !important} .ns-gr-fl{grid-template-columns:minmax(0,1fr)} .ns-gr-lado{display:block !important;order:7;margin:6px 16px 4px} } @media (min-width:1200px){.ns-gr-lado:not([data-flut]){display:block !important}.ns-gr{grid-template-columns:minmax(0,1fr) 300px !important}}

Federal Deputy · 2018 · Rio Grande do Sul

In 2018, 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 (5). The most votes went to Marcel van Hattem (NOVO), with 349,855 votes (5.99% of the valid votes). The electoral quotient was about 188,551 votes, and the lowest vote total among those elected was 32,200: seats are allocated to the party first.

Esta eleição em uma cidade do Rio Grande do Sul

Deputado federal 2018 em cada uma das 497 cidades.

As maiores cidades de RS

Porto Alegre Caxias do Sul Pelotas Canoas Santa Maria Gravataí

Ver as 497 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, 2018

Quotient: 188,551
Last elected: 32,200
Top non-elected: 68,178

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 Election2018Federal DeputyRio Grande do Sul (RS)

Click a candidate to see their candidacy history.

See on the map

PT party-list vote83,1111.42%

Vote only for number 13 · Partido dos Trabalhadores

PSL party-list vote55,3830.95%

Vote only for number 17 · Partido Social Liberal

PDT party-list vote35,0420.60%

Vote only for number 12 · Partido Democrático Trabalhista

MDB party-list vote30,0660.51%

Vote only for number 15 · Movimento Democrático Brasileiro

PP party-list vote23,8290.41%

Vote only for number 11 · Partido Progressista

PSDB party-list vote20,7910.36%

Vote only for number 45 · Partido da Social Democracia Brasileira

PTB party-list vote13,7240.23%

Vote only for number 14 · Partido Trabalhista Brasileiro

NOVO party-list vote13,2120.23%

Vote only for number 30 · Partido Novo

PSB party-list vote7,5960.13%

Vote only for number 40 · Partido Socialista Brasileiro

PRB party-list vote6,4660.11%

Vote only for number 10 · Partido Republicano Brasileiro

PSOL party-list vote6,3960.11%

Vote only for number 50 · Partido Socialismo e Liberdade

PR party-list vote6,2120.11%

Vote only for number 22 · Partido da República

SOLIDARIEDADE party-list vote5,3400.09%

Vote only for number 77

PSD party-list vote4,8680.08%

Vote only for number 55 · Partido Social Democrático

PODE party-list vote4,3020.07%

Vote only for number 19

DEM party-list vote4,0100.07%

Vote only for number 25 · Democratas

PC do B party-list vote3,1980.05%

Vote only for number 65

PV party-list vote2,5720.04%

Vote only for number 43

PPS party-list vote2,5170.04%

Vote only for number 23

REDE party-list vote2,4680.04%

Vote only for number 18

PATRI party-list vote2,2880.04%

Vote only for number 51

PSC party-list vote2,1220.04%

Vote only for number 20

PRP party-list vote1,9610.03%

Vote only for number 44

PMN party-list vote1,6120.03%

Vote only for number 33

PSTU party-list vote1,3200.02%

Vote only for number 16

PCB party-list vote1,2820.02%

Vote only for number 21

PHS party-list vote1,1840.02%

Vote only for number 31

PROS party-list vote1,0590.02%

Vote only for number 90

PPL party-list vote1,0270.02%

Vote only for number 54

AVANTE party-list vote9570.02%

Vote only for number 70

PMB party-list vote7270.01%

Vote only for number 35

DC party-list vote542<0.01%

Vote only for number 27

PTC party-list vote362<0.01%

Vote only for number 36

8 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 voters8,350,718

Turned out6,835,866

Abstentions1,514,852

Blank596,391

Null394,398

Valid5,845,077

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 14 parties. A seat is worth about ~188,551 votes: the electoral quotient (valid votes ÷ seats). Of the 31 seats, 24 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.

PTPartido dos Trabalhadores516.13%

710,708 candidate votes + 83,111 party-list

4 from the quota + 1 from remainders

MDBMovimento Democrático Brasileiro412.90%

644,739 candidate votes + 30,066 party-list

3 from the quota + 1 from remainders

PPPartido Progressista412.90%

539,087 candidate votes + 23,829 party-list

4 from the quota

PDTPartido Democrático Trabalhista39.68%

418,979 candidate votes + 35,042 party-list

2 from the quota + 1 from remainders

PSLPartido Social Liberal39.68%

382,287 candidate votes + 55,383 party-list

2 from the quota + 1 from remainders

PSBPartido Socialista Brasileiro26.45%

366,195 candidate votes + 7,596 party-list

2 from the quota

PTBPartido Trabalhista Brasileiro26.45%

302,661 candidate votes + 13,724 party-list

1 from the quota + 1 from remainders

PSDBPartido da Social Democracia Brasileira26.45%

279,147 candidate votes + 20,791 party-list

1 from the quota + 1 from remainders

NOVOPartido Novo13.23%

424,178 candidate votes + 13,212 party-list

1 from the quota

DEMDemocratas13.23%

218,525 candidate votes + 4,010 party-list

1 from the quota

PRPartido da República13.23%

189,083 candidate votes + 6,212 party-list

1 from the quota

PSOLPartido Socialismo e Liberdade13.23%

177,449 candidate votes + 6,396 party-list

0 from the quota + 1 from remainders

PSDPartido Social Democrático13.23%

175,799 candidate votes + 4,868 party-list

1 from the quota

PRBPartido Republicano Brasileiro13.23%

141,675 candidate votes + 6,466 party-list

1 from the quota

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 Trabalhadores793,8195 seats

710,708 candidate votes + 83,111 party-list · 4.2 quotients

MDBMovimento Democrático Brasileiro674,8054 seats

644,739 candidate votes + 30,066 party-list · 3.6 quotients

PPPartido Progressista562,9164 seats

539,087 candidate votes + 23,829 party-list · 3.0 quotients

PDTPartido Democrático Trabalhista454,0213 seats

418,979 candidate votes + 35,042 party-list · 2.4 quotients

PSLPartido Social Liberal437,6703 seats

382,287 candidate votes + 55,383 party-list · 2.3 quotients

NOVOPartido Novo437,3901 seat

424,178 candidate votes + 13,212 party-list · 2.3 quotients

PSBPartido Socialista Brasileiro373,7912 seats

366,195 candidate votes + 7,596 party-list · 2.0 quotient

PTBPartido Trabalhista Brasileiro316,3852 seats

302,661 candidate votes + 13,724 party-list · 1.7 quotient

PSDBPartido da Social Democracia Brasileira299,9382 seats

279,147 candidate votes + 20,791 party-list · 1.6 quotient

DEMDemocratas222,5351 seat

218,525 candidate votes + 4,010 party-list · 1.2 quotient

PRPartido da República195,2951 seat

189,083 candidate votes + 6,212 party-list · 1.0 quotient

PSOLPartido Socialismo e Liberdade183,8451 seat

177,449 candidate votes + 6,396 party-list · 1.0 quotient

PSDPartido Social Democrático180,6671 seat

175,799 candidate votes + 4,868 party-list · 1.0 quotient

PRBPartido Republicano Brasileiro148,1411 seat

141,675 candidate votes + 6,466 party-list · 0.8 quotient

PPS126,453no seat

123,936 candidate votes + 2,517 party-list · 0.7 quotient

PC do B81,615no seat

78,417 candidate votes + 3,198 party-list · 0.4 quotient

PV58,388no seat

55,816 candidate votes + 2,572 party-list · 0.3 quotient

REDE57,661no seat

55,193 candidate votes + 2,468 party-list · 0.3 quotient

SOLIDARIEDADE39,959no seat

34,619 candidate votes + 5,340 party-list · 0.2 quotient

PROS32,367no seat

31,308 candidate votes + 1,059 party-list · 0.2 quotient

PODE30,458no seat

26,156 candidate votes + 4,302 party-list · 0.2 quotient

PPL29,221no seat

28,194 candidate votes + 1,027 party-list · 0.2 quotient

AVANTE29,031no seat

28,074 candidate votes + 957 party-list · 0.2 quotient

PSC22,471no seat

20,349 candidate votes + 2,122 party-list · 0.1 quotient

PATRI18,746no seat

16,458 candidate votes + 2,288 party-list · 0.1 quotient

PMN9,635no seat

8,023 candidate votes + 1,612 party-list · 0.1 quotient

PRP8,323no seat

6,362 candidate votes + 1,961 party-list · 0.0 quotient

PMB4,611no seat

3,884 candidate votes + 727 party-list · 0.0 quotient

PTC3,829no seat

3,467 candidate votes + 362 party-list · 0.0 quotient

PHS3,447no seat

2,263 candidate votes + 1,184 party-list · 0.0 quotient

DC2,813no seat

2,271 candidate votes + 542 party-list · 0.0 quotient

PSTU2,715no seat

1,395 candidate votes + 1,320 party-list · 0.0 quotient

PCB2,116no seat

834 candidate votes + 1,282 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.