Any candidate's track record at the polls, now in a chart and free
Sep 3, 2026 · Radar do Voto Team
Each candidate's profile on Radar do Voto now has the Vote evolution: every election the person ran in, in bars on the same scale, to see at a glance when they grew, in which offices and where they were elected. From 1933 to 2026, free and without signing up.
The Vote evolution on a candidate's profile (example with a fictitious candidate): every election on the same scale, the color indicates the office, a filled bar means elected.
Every candidate profile on Radar do Voto now opens with the Vote evolution: a bar chart with every election the person ran in, from the oldest to the most recent. At a glance you see when the candidate grew or fell, which offices they ran for and in which they were elected.
What the chart shows:
- All candidacies on the same scale: the largest bar is the person's largest vote for any office, so you can compare one election with another right away.
- The color indicates the office: city councillor, mayor, deputy, senator, governor or president, each with its own color.
- Who was elected: the filled (colored) bar means elected; only the dashed outline, not elected; and the "to the runoff" mark shows who went to the runoff.
- Click to go deeper: each bar opens the full result of that election, and the "accounts" link (from 2004 onward) opens the campaign finance report in the TSE's Divulgação de Contas.
The full profile continues just below:
the list candidacy by candidacy, with party, number, city and status. The chart does not replace the profile; it summarizes the story before it.
How to get there:
just search for the name of any candidate on Radar do Voto. There are more than 2 million people who have run for office in Brazil, from city councillor to president, from 1933 to 2026. The lookup is public, free and without signing up.
It is part of Radar do Voto:
the same platform brings together the Presidential Dashboard (the map of presidential elections, municipality by municipality), the Amendments Radar and the Mapa do Voto for your state and your city. All in one place.
Radar do Voto gathers and organizes public data from Brazil's Superior Electoral Court (TSE) and is not a primary source.
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.