Radar do Voto takes State Amendments to the whole country: the money of state deputies, state by state, on the map
Sep 1, 2026 · Radar do Voto Team
100% free. How much did your city receive in amendments from state deputies? Who directed them? What for? Now you can find out in seconds, on phones or computers. The State Amendments Radar reaches 23 states and the Federal District, in addition to São Paulo: you find your municipality and see what arrived there, from which deputy, to which area and how much has already been paid.
The map of state amendments, municipality by municipality. In the example, Minas Gerais. Tap a city and see how much it received, from whom, to which area and how much has already been paid.
The State Amendments Radar now covers almost the whole country. After São Paulo, the dashboard reaches 23 states and the Federal District: you find or search for your municipality and see what arrived there in amendments from state deputies, to which area and what stage the execution is at (committed, partially paid, paid).
Adding up the federal amendments dashboard and the state amendments dashboards, Radar do Voto puts on the map and makes transparent more than R$ 130 billion in legislative amendments in the current term alone (2023 to 2026): about R$ 104 billion in federal amendments and more than R$ 35 billion in state amendments, in almost 130,000 state amendments. And the dashboards go further: the federal amendments are open since 2015. All free, on phones or computers.
What you can see:
- Map by municipality: the state shaded by the amount for each city; tap or search and see the full profile.
- Who directed it: each deputy, with the link to their track record at the polls.
- Where it went: by municipality, by area (health, education, public works) and by who received it.
- How much became reality: how much of each amendment has actually been paid.
Curious facts the map reveals:
Each state has its own rule. In Amazonas and Minas Gerais there are caucus amendments; in Rio Grande do Norte, collective ones; in Roraima, committee ones. In Ceará, amendments are not mandatory: the deputy directs them, but the state is not required to carry them out. And the size varies a lot: Minas Gerais appears with almost 29,000 amendments; Roraima, with few amendments, but adding up to almost R$ 2 billion.
Transparency that varies from state to state:
Not every state publishes the data in full. Some do not yet open payment by amendment (such as Rondônia and Mato Grosso do Sul); others have, for now, only the most recent year; in Rio de Janeiro, mandatory state amendments exist only from 2024 onward. We show what each state's source makes available, always with a note on what is missing.
What it is for:
A legislative amendment is part of the state budget. Seeing this on the map of your own city makes oversight easier: where the money ended up, for whom and how much has already become reality.
Who it is for:
For voters who want to know what each deputy sent to their municipality. For journalists who need a quick number or to dig deep. For city councillors, aides and community leaders who follow their own region. For teachers, researchers and the curious. 100% free.
Radar do Voto is an initiative to make Brazilian politics more transparent and within everyone's reach: from elections to legislative amendments, we bring together in one place what was scattered and hard to find, so anyone can understand it and keep watch with information in hand. If you believe in this, help us go further: share it with friends, family and people who work in politics.