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The dashed year didn't have this election here: it opens the closest office, written below.
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.
The same office appears twice in the year a place voted on a different date from the rest of the country (because of a postponement, for example).
In 1934, 650 state deputies were elected to the 20 state legislative assemblies, according to data from Brazil's Superior Electoral Court (TSE). The most votes in the country for state deputy went to Argemiro Dornellas (RS), with 66,597 votes.
The TSE does not publish the party of those elected in this election, so there is no composition to show. 503 of the 650 seats have no party.
The most voted in each state, brought together only for reference. The seat is first allotted to the party (electoral quotient), and larger states have more voters, so the numbers cannot be compared directly.
The 10 with the most votes in the country. The percentage is of the valid votes in each one's state.
Choose a state above to see all candidates. State Deputy is elected by state: each state has its own race, and the national result is their sum.
The "second round" for deputies in the 1933 and 1934 elections did not mean voters went back to the polls on another date, but rather a complex method of counting votes on the same ballot, established by the 1932 Electoral Code. In that system of "two simultaneous rounds", citizens voted by writing a list of several names on the ballot. The first round counted only the first name on that list, and those votes were used to distribute seats proportionally among the parties that reached the electoral quotient. Since that calculation almost always left seats empty (the so-called "remainders"), the second round was held right away, counting the other names the voter had written on the same ballot. Those remaining seats were then filled by the candidates with the most votes in that second count, using simple majority. It was therefore a mixed counting system (proportional and majoritarian) carried out all at once on the same voting day, a mechanism that no longer exists in later Brazilian electoral law.
