2026 campaign income and spending: who received the most in each state, office and party
Sep 29, 2026 · Radar do Voto Team
As of September 27, the 20,044 candidacies in 2026 had declared to the TSE R$ 6.01 billion in income and R$ 3.80 billion in contracted spending. See who received the most in each state, office and party, and ask for the full Brazil PDF for free on WhatsApp.
2026 campaign income and spending: how much each candidacy received, where the money came from and what the spending was contracted for, with TSE data from 09/27/2026.
In the final stretch before the October 4 first round, Radar do Voto added up everything the 2026 campaigns had already declared to the Electoral Justice: how much each candidacy received, where the money came from and what the spending was contracted for.
As of 09/27/2026, the 20,044 candidacies for president, governor, senator and deputy had declared to Brazil's Superior Electoral Court (TSE) R$ 6.01 billion in income and R$ 3.80 billion in contracted spending, of which R$ 2.29 billion had already been paid. Of these, 16,422 had already declared some income.
Who received the most, by state, office and party
Choose the state (or Brazil), the office and the party. Amounts declared to Brazil's Superior Electoral Court (TSE) up to Sep 27, 2026.
Tap a state. The color shows how much the candidates for governor, senator and deputy received in each state.
President, Brazil: R$ 151 M in income, R$ 156 M in committed spending, 14 candidacies.
President · Brazil
Where the money came from
- Individuals6.9%
- Own funds0.9%
- Party (funds and party branches)90.4%
- Crowdfunding1.8%
- Other campaignsless than 0.1%
- Other sourcesless than 0.1%
What the spending was committed to
- Staff and street mobilization0.5%
- Transportation and fuel3.4%
- Facilities, services and other78.1%
- Printed materials7.3%
- Media and production (radio, TV, sound)6.7%
- Internet and boosted posts4.0%
Who received the most
- Individuals
- Own funds
- Party (funds and party branches)
- Crowdfunding
- Other campaigns
- Other sources
Tap the bar to see the amounts of each part. The name opens the profile; the amount opens the campaign in the Campaigns Radar.
- 1LulaPT · No. 13R$ 67.05 Mcommitted R$ 64.63 M
- 2Flavio BolsonaroPL · No. 22R$ 59.45 Mcommitted R$ 57.20 M
- 3Ronaldo CaiadoPSD · No. 55R$ 9.86 Mcommitted R$ 24.54 M
- 4ZemaNOVO · No. 30R$ 5.30 Mcommitted R$ 4.33 M
- 5Escritor Augusto CuryAVANTE · No. 70R$ 3.12 Mcommitted R$ 440 K
- 6Renan SantosMISSÃO · No. 14R$ 2.52 Mcommitted R$ 1.28 M
- 7Clariana BaraoDC · No. 27R$ 1.51 Mcommitted R$ 1.00 M
- 8Hertz DiasPSTU · No. 16R$ 1.09 Mcommitted R$ 975 K
- 9Veterinário Wilson GrassiDEMOCRATA · No. 35R$ 850 Kcommitted R$ 890 K
- 10SamaraUP · No. 80R$ 444 Kcommitted R$ 643 K
Free, through the Radar do Voto WhatsApp. A single PDF (in Portuguese), with the country, the president and the 27 states.
Source: campaign finance reports released by the TSE, file of Sep 27, 2026. Reporting is ongoing and changes every day; a candidacy with no income may just be a late filing. Party = Electoral Fund, Party Fund and other money from party branches. Committed spending excludes transfers to other campaigns and parties.
Where the money came from
Most of it came from the parties: 89% of income. The Special Campaign Financing Fund, the Electoral Fund, alone accounted for 79% (R$ 4.74 billion). The Party Fund added up to R$ 463.38 million (7.7%) and other resources from party branches, R$ 133.35 million (2.2%). The rest came from:
- Donations from individuals: R$ 452.48 million (7.5%)
- Candidates' own resources: R$ 110.53 million (1.8%)
- Donations from other campaigns: R$ 92.21 million (1.5%)
- Crowdfunding: R$ 15.23 million (0.3%)
By office
Candidates for federal deputy received R$ 3.21 billion; for state and district deputy, R$ 1.62 billion; for governor, R$ 544.14 million; for senator, R$ 486.32 million; and for president, R$ 151.23 million.
Among the presidential candidates, the largest income declared as of 09/27 is that of Lula (PT), R$ 67.05 million, and Flávio Bolsonaro (PL), R$ 59.45 million. They are followed by Ronaldo Caiado (PSD), with R$ 9.86 million, and Zema (NOVO), with R$ 5.30 million.
What the spending was contracted for
Of the R$ 3.80 billion in contracted spending, the largest share is for structure, services and other items (32.5%). Then come:
- Staff and street mobilization: R$ 895.03 million (23.5%)
- Printed and graphic material: R$ 882.41 million (23.2%)
- Internet and paid boosting: R$ 295.88 million (7.8%)
- Media and production (radio, TV, sound trucks): R$ 265.99 million (7.0%)
- Transportation and fuel: R$ 228.25 million (6.0%)
In addition, 407 candidacies transferred R$ 55.17 million to other campaigns and to parties. The TSE records these transfers as expenses, but here they are left out of spending, because they are money passed on to another candidate or party, not spending by the campaign itself.
The full Brazil PDF, free on WhatsApp
The full Brazil PDF (in Portuguese) brings together the country, the president and the 27 states: the parties in colored bars (where each candidate's money came from and what they contracted spending for) and a short profile of each candidacy, with the link to the details.
Get the full Brazil PDF on WhatsApp
A single PDF (in Portuguese), with the country, the president and the 27 states: the parties in bars (where the money came from and what the spending was committed to) and a short profile of each candidacy (president, governor, senator and deputy), with the link to the details.
Opens WhatsApp +55 11 91111-2892 with the message ready to send (in Portuguese). It is free.
Already have a Radar do Voto account? Download the PDF on the site (in Portuguese).
How to read it
The numbers are those the campaigns declared to the Electoral Justice as of 09/27/2026. Campaign finance reporting continues during and after the election: the amounts change every day and can be corrected, and a candidacy with no income may just be a reporting delay. Total income matches the TSE file to the cent; in spending, the difference from the TSE total is exactly the R$ 55.17 million transferred to other campaigns and to parties.
The details of each campaign, free
In the Campaigns Radar you can see, for free, the income and spending of each candidacy: radardovoto.com/radar-das-campanhas.
Explore for free
Create a free account once and open any of them. The ones under "Products" are paid.
Elections and votes
- Mapa do Voto by CitySee the vote in your state and your city, by neighborhood and school.
- Presidential DashboardFREESee the presidential vote on the map of Brazil and the votes cast abroad.
- Comparison RadarFREESee up to 10 candidacies side by side, city by city, including the same candidate in different years. By neighborhood and school, free for president.
Campaign money
Legislative amendments
- Federal Amendments RadarFREEFrom federal deputies and senators to your city, with search by company tax ID (CNPJ).
- State Amendments RadarFREEFrom state deputies to your city and by company tax ID (CNPJ), state by state.
- Municipal Amendments RadarFREEFrom city councillors in the state capitals: who earmarked, where it went and how much was paid.
Products
- Candidate and city reportsPaid, in PDF (in Portuguese): a candidate's 2026 votes in each city, or those of a whole city, and then by neighborhood and school. They come with the state report and the Brazil report.
- Mapa do Voto by NeighborhoodSee the vote in your state and your city, by neighborhood and school, without the free limit: the full Analysis, with the 2026 results. Paid: choose the plan and pay directly.
- City councillor and mayor reportPaid, in PDF (in Portuguese): the 2024 municipal election by neighborhood and polling place. It arrives in minutes.
- Comparison Radar by neighborhood, school and voting machineSee up to 10 candidacies side by side, now by neighborhood, school and voting machine for every office and state, from 2010 on (in the free version, president only). Paid, for 1 year.
Radar do Voto gathers and organizes public data from the Superior Electoral Court (TSE) and is not a primary source. In case of discrepancy, the TSE's data prevails, in its DivulgaCandContas system.
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.