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2018 Ceará gubernatorial election

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2018 Ceará gubernatorial election

← 2014 7 October 2018 (2018-10-07) (first round) 2022 →
 
Candidate Camilo Santana General Theophilo
Party PT PSDB
Running mate Izolda Cela
(PDT)
Emília Pessoa
(PSDB)
Popular vote 3,457,556 488,438
Percentage 79.96% 11.30%

Candidate with the most votes per municipality in the 1st round (184):
     Camilo Santana (184)

Governor before election

Camilo Santana
Workers' Party

Elected Governor

Camilo Santana
Workers' Party

The 2018 Ceará state election was held on October 7, 2018 as part of the general elections in Brazil. Those from Ceará eligible to vote elected their representatives in the following proportion: 22 federal deputies, 2 senators, and 46 state deputies. [1]

The candidates for the state government were Camilo Santana (PT), General Theophilo (PSDB), Hélio Góis (PSL), Aílton Lopes (PSOL), and Francisco Gonzaga (PSTU). Camilo was reelected in the first round, with 79.96% of the votes, obtaining the highest percentage in history in a gubernatorial election in Ceará, overcoming the 1982 election results where Gonzaga Mota was elected with 70% of the votes in the first direct election since redemocratization.[2][3]

In the previous election, Camilo Santana from the Workers' Party (PT) defeated Eunício Oliveira from the Brazilian Democratic Movement (MDB) in the second round. Camilo Santana received 53.35% of the votes, while Eunício received 46.65% of the votes.

Electoral system

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Gubernatorial election

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In general, the rules for the presidential elections are also applied to the state. The elections have two rounds, if none of the candidates reaches an absolute majority of the valid votes, a second round between the two most voted candidates happens. All candidates with executive positions should resign by April 7, in order to run.

Senatorial election

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According to the planned rotation for the 2018 Senate elections, two seats for each state will be up for grabs for the 8-year term. The two candidates with the most votes are elected and there is no second round for legislative elections. The ticket of every candidate for the Federal Senate of Brazil must nominate at least two alternate candidates for senator, at least one of whom will assume the vacancy if the Incumbent Senator is licensed to take office as a Minister of State or State Secretary or in case of resignation to take office as a President, Governor, Mayor or their respective vices. The alternate senator also assumes the seat in cases of resignation of the Incumbent senator for personal reasons, death or revocation of the term.[4]

Chamber of Deputies and Legislative Assembly elections

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The Chamber of Deputies and the Ceará State Legislative elections are held using open list proportional representation, with seats allocated using the Hare quota.

Candidates

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Governor

[edit]
Candidate for Governor Candidate for Vice Governor Electoral Number Coalition/Party
Camilo Santana
Workers' Party (PT)
Izolda Cela
Democratic Labour Party (PDT)
13 For a Stronger Ceará
(PT, PDT, PP, PSB, PR, PTB, DEM, PCdoB, PPS, PRP, PV, PMN, PPL, PATRI, PRTB, PMB)
Ailton Lopes
Socialism and Liberty Party (PSOL)
Carina Costa
Socialism and Liberty Party (PSOL)
50 Left Socialist Front
(PSOL, PCB)
Francisco Gonzaga
United Socialist Workers' Party (PSTU)
Reginaldo Ferreira
United Socialist Workers' Party (PSTU)
16 No coalition
(PSTU)
General Theophilo
Brazilian Social Democracy Party (PSDB)
Roberto Cláudio Emília Pessoa
Brazilian Social Democracy Party (PSDB)
45 It's Time To Change
(PSDB, PROS)
Hélio Góis
Social Liberal Party (PSL)
Ninon Tauchmann
Social Liberal Party (PSL)
17 No coalition
(PSL)

Rejected candidacies

On September 4, 2018, the Regional Electoral Court of Ceará (TRE-CE) rejected the Statement of Regularity of Party Acts (SRPA) of the Workers' Cause Party (PCO) due to the absence of a regularly constituted directory in the State. Because of this, the candidacy of Mikaelton Carantino and the other candidates launched by the party in other positions were rejected.[5] At the end of the month, Carantino resigned to his candidacy and announced he was leaving the party. [6] His name, however, was included in the DRE voting machine.

Candidate for Governor Candidate for Vice Governor Electoral Number Coalition/Party
Mikaelton Carantino
Workers' Cause Party (PCO)
Lino Alves
Workers' Cause Party (PCO)
29 No coalition
(PCO)

Senator

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Candidate for Senator Candidates for Alternate Senator Electoral Number Coalition/Party
Cid Gomes
Democratic Labour Party (PDT)
1º: Prisco Bezerra (PDT)
2º: Júlio Ventura (PDT)
123 For a Stronger Ceará
(PT, PDT, PP, PSB, PR, PTB, DEM, PCdoB, PPS, PRP, PV, PMN, PPL, PATRI, PRTB, PMB)
Anna Karina
Socialism and Liberty Party (PSOL)
1º: Ana Vládia (PSOL)
2º: Nercilda Rocha (PSOL)
505
Left Socialist Front
(PSOL, PCB)
Pastor Simões
Socialism and Liberty Party (PSOL)
1º: Alexandre Uchôa (PSOL)
2º: Chiquinho do Tururu (PSOL)
500
Dr.ª Mayra
Brazilian Social Democracy Party (PSDB)
1º: Rosenberg Freitas (PSDB)
2º: José Nilson (PSDB)
456
It's Time To Change
(PSDB, PROS)
Eduardo Girão
Republican Party of the Social Order (PROS)
1º: Sargento Reginauro (PROS)
2º: Dr. Guimarães (PROS)
900
Márcio Pinheiro
Social Liberal Party (PSL)
1º: Albino Oliveira (PSL)
2º: Inspetor Alberto (PSL)
178
No coalition
(PSL)
Pedro Ribeiro
Social Liberal Party (PSL)
1º: Dr. Wilson Matos (PSL)
2º: Fátima Ribeiro (PSL)
177
Eunício Oliveira
Brazilian Democratic Movement (MDB)
1º: Jorge Rios (MDB)
2º: Alceu Barros (MDB)
151
The Strength of The People
(MDB, PHS, AVANTE, SD, PSD, PSC, PODE, PRB)
João Saraiva
Sustainability Network (REDE)
1º: Paulo Roberto (REDE)
2º: Prof. Pedro Jorge (REDE)
180
No coalition
(REDE)

Rejected candidacies

On August 27, 2018, the Regional Electoral Court of Ceará (TRE-CE) rejected the candidacy of José Alberto Bardawil on the grounds that "the applicant was not chosen at a convention and presented only one candidate as an alternate senator", in this case, his own brother Walter Bardawil.[7] The party he was affiliated with, Podemos (PODE), had already launched Eunício Oliveira in a majority coalition with the Brazilian Democratic Movement (MDB).[8] Subsequently, Bardawil announces his resignation from the candidacy. Like the candidate for governor by the Workers' Cause Party (PCO), Mikaelton Carantino, the candidacy of Alexandre Barroso was also rejected by the TRE-CE.[9] Despite the rejections, the names of Barroso and Burns were included in the DRE voting machine.

Candidate for Senator Candidate for Alternate Senator Electoral Number Coalition/Party
Alberto Bardawil
Podemos (PODE)
1º: Walter Bardawil (PODE)[a]
190
The Strength of The People
(MDB, PHS, AVANTE, SD, PSD, PSC, PODE, PRB)
Alexandre Barroso
Workers' Cause Party (PCO)
1º: Ronald Medeiros (PCO)
2º: Patrícia Braga (PCO)
290
No coalition
(PCO)
Geraldo Magela Filho
United Socialist Workers' Party (PSTU)
1º: Roberto da Paz (PSTU)
2º: Maximiano Moura (PSTU)
160
No coalition
(PSTU)
Robert Burns
Christian Labour Party (PTC)
1º: Nonatinho de Freitas (PTC)
2º: Raimunda Gomes (PTC)
360
No coalition
(PTC)

Results

[edit]

Government of Ceará

[edit]
Candidate Party Running mate Party First round
Votes %
Camilo Santana PT Izolda Cela PDT 3.457.556 79,96%
General Theophilo PSDB Emília Pessoa PSDB 488.438 11,30%
Hélio Góis PSL Ninon Tauchmann PSL 282.456 6,53%
Ailton Lopes PSOL Carina Costa PSOL 90.611 2,10%
Francisco Gonzaga PSTU Reginaldo Ferreira PSTU 5.060 0,12%
Mikaelton Carantino[b] PCO Lino Alves PCO 0 0%
Invalid/blank votes 919.369
Cancelled votes 694
Total[10] 4.324.121 68,16%
Registered voters/turnout[11] 6.344.483 100%

Federal Senate

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Candidate Party Votes %
Cid Gomes PDT 3.228.533 41,62%
Eduardo Girão PROS 1.325.786 17,09%
Eunício Oliveira MDB 1.313.793 16,93%
Dr.ª Mayra PSDB 882.019 11,37%
Pastor Pedro Ribeiro PSL 334.561 4,31%
Anna Karina PSOL 316.922 4,09%
Dr. Márcio Pinheiro PSL 183.949 2,37%
Pastor Simões PSOL 150.644 1,94%
João Saraiva REDE 21.654 0,28%
Robert Burns[c] PTC 0 0%
Alexandre Barroso[d] PCO 0 0%
Invalid/blank votes 2.729.119
Cancelled votes 25.144
Total[12] 7.757.861 68,16%
Registered voters/turnout[11] 6.344.483 100%
Source: UOL

Notes

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  1. ^ There was only one alternate senator on the ticket.
  2. ^ He received 694 votes, which were considered null for the vote counting due to the rejection of his candidacy.
  3. ^ He received 13.751 votes, which were considered null for the vote counting due to the rejection of his candidacy.
  4. ^ He received 11.393 votes, which were considered null for the vote counting due to the rejection of his candidacy.

See also

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References

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  1. ^ "Eleições 2018: confira as datas do calendário eleitoral". G1 (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2022-05-22.
  2. ^ "Camilo é governador mais votado do Brasil e também da história do Ceará". Política (in Brazilian Portuguese). 2018-10-07. Retrieved 2022-05-22.
  3. ^ "Eleições 2018: Camilo Santana se reelege para o governo do Ceará". Agência Brasil (in Brazilian Portuguese). 2018-10-07. Retrieved 2022-05-22.
  4. ^ de Santa Catarina, Tribunal Regional Eleitoral (28 July 2011). "Regras de suplência de senador podem ser mudadas na reforma política". Jusbrasil. Retrieved 24 May 2022.
  5. ^ "Mikaelton Carantino desiste de disputar o governo - Política". Diário do Nordeste (in Brazilian Portuguese). 2018-09-23. Retrieved 2022-05-22.
  6. ^ "Mikaelton Carantino renuncia e está fora da disputa pelo Governo do Ceará |" (in Brazilian Portuguese). 2018-09-23. Retrieved 2022-05-22.
  7. ^ disse, Flaviano (2018-08-27). "TRE-CE indefere candidatura de José Alberto Bardawil ao Senado". Política (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2022-05-23.
  8. ^ "TRE registra 866 pedidos de candidaturas". O Povo. 16 August 2018. Retrieved 22 May 2022.
  9. ^ "Mikaelton Carantino desiste de disputar o governo - Política". Diário do Nordeste (in Brazilian Portuguese). 2018-09-23. Retrieved 2022-05-23.
  10. ^ "Apuração de votos e resultado das Eleições 2018 CE: Governador eleito". UOL Eleições 2018. Retrieved 2022-05-24.
  11. ^ a b "Estatísticas do eleitoral - Tribunal Superior Eleitoral". TSE - Tribunal Superior Eleitoral. Archived from the original on 12 May 2021. Retrieved 22 May 2022.
  12. ^ "Apuração de votos e resultado das Eleições 2018 CE: Governador eleito". UOL Eleições 2018. Retrieved 2022-05-24.