- Election polls or testsR$ 3 thousand65.9%
- Advertising with sound carsR$ 1 thousand34.1%
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Prof. Nilda de Jesus (Nilda Jesus da Silva) ran in 2 elections between 2010 and 2012, for city councillor and state deputy, according to data from Brazil's Superior Electoral Court (TSE). Not listed as elected in any of them in the TSE results. In the 2010 campaign for state deputy for AM, reported R$ 4 thousand in income: R$ 4 thousand from the Party Fund and R$ 100 from private donations. Contracted spending totals R$ 4 thousand, mainly on election polls or tests (R$ 3 thousand) and advertising with sound cars (R$ 1 thousand).
See donors, suppliers and detailed spending of the campaign ›
Prof. Nilda de Jesus reported income and spending to the TSE in 1 campaign: state deputy for Amazonas in 2010. In the most recent campaign, in 2010, reported R$ 4 thousand in income: R$ 4 thousand from the Party Fund and R$ 100 from private donations. Contracted spending totals R$ 4 thousand, mainly on election polls or tests (R$ 3 thousand) and advertising with sound cars (R$ 1 thousand).
Fundraising, where the money came from:
Source: campaign finance reports filed with the TSE (open data). Radar do Voto has these data from 2006 on in general elections and from 2008 on in municipal elections; earlier campaigns do not appear. Contracted spending is the total of the expenses the campaign reported; paid is the part already settled (the TSE only publishes the paid amount from 2018 on). The spending categories are the TSE's; the detail by supplier is in the dashboard. Corporate donations have been prohibited since 2015.
This person's history at the polls, from the most recent candidacy to the oldest.
G é Eleição Geral: presidente, governador, senador e deputados. L é Eleição Local (municipal): prefeito e vereador. De 1933 a 1990 o TSE não publica cargo municipal, então esses anos são todos G.
A candidacy without votes is a registration that did not reach the ballot: according to the TSE data, a registration not approved, a withdrawal, or a running mate, who does not receive individual votes.