2014_Brazilian_presidential_election

Polling aggregates
	Active candidates
	Dilma Rouseff (PT)
	Aécio Neves (PSDB)

Polling aggregates
	Active candidates
	Dilma Rouseff (PT)
	Aécio Neves (PSDB)
	Marina Silva (PSB)
	Eduardo Campos (PSB)
	Others
	Abstentions/Undecided

2014 Brazilian general election
← 2010 2018 →
	Presidential election
	Opinion polls
Turnout	80.61% (first round); 78.90% (second round)
	Presidential election results
President before election; Dilma Rousseff; PT	Elected President ; Dilma Rousseff; PT
	Chamber of Deputies
	All 513 seats in the Chamber of Deputies; 257 seats needed for a majority
	Federal Senate
	27 of the 81 seats in the Federal Senate

2014 Brazilian general election

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General elections were held in Brazil on 5 October 2014 to elect the president, the National Congress, and state governorships.^[1] As no candidate in the presidential election received more than 50% of the vote in the first round on 5 October 2014, a second-round runoff was held on 26 October 2014.^[1]

Quick Facts Turnout, Nominee ...

Elections were held in the midst of the devastating 2014 Brazilian economic crisis.^[2] President Dilma Rousseff of the left-wing Workers' Party ran for reelection, choosing incumbent Vice President Michel Temer of the centre-right Brazilian Democratic Movement as her running-mate. During her first term, Rousseff's presidency was rocked by the 2013 protests in Brazil, initiated mainly by the Free Fare Movement, in response to social inequality in the country.^[3]

Aécio Neves, a senator from the electorally-crucial^[4] state of Minas Gerais and the grandson of former president-elect Tancredo Neves, entered the race as the candidate of the centre-right Brazilian Social Democracy Party. Neves, who previously served as a popular Governor of Minas Gerais,^[5] had previously considered running for president in 2010 before ultimately declining. Unlike in past presidential elections, the PSDB ticket consisted of two members of the party, with São Paulo Senator Aloysio Nunes serving as his running mate.

Former Pernambuco Governor Eduardo Campos, who had served with Rousseff in the left-wing Lula administration, entered the race as a centre-left alternative to Rousseff on the Brazilian Socialist Party (PSB) ticket.^[6] For his running mate, Campos chose Marina Silva, an environmentalist politician from the state of Acre who performed unexpectedly well in the 2010 presidential election. However, Campos unexpectedly died in a plane crash less than two months before the first round of voting, and Silva replaced him at the top of the ticket.

In the first round of voting, Dilma Rousseff won 41.6% of the vote, ahead of Aécio Neves with 33.6% and Marina Silva with 21.3%.^[7] Rousseff and Neves contested the runoff on 26 October, and Rousseff won re-election by a narrow margin, 51.6% to Neves' 48.4%, the closest margin for a Brazilian presidential election since 1989.^[8]

Presidential election

Incumbent President Dilma Rousseff of the Workers' Party (PT), Brazil's first female president, was challenged by 11 other candidates. Minas Gerais Senator Aécio Neves from the Brazilian Social Democracy Party (PSDB) and Marina Silva from the Brazilian Socialist Party (PSB) were her main rivals. Since none of the candidates obtained over 50% of the valid votes in the 5 October election, a second-round election was held on 26 October between Rousseff and Neves, who had finished first and second respectively in the 5 October vote.

In the run-up to the election, allies of 2010 PSDB presidential nominee José Serra pushed for Governor of São Paulo Geraldo Alckmin, who served as the party's nominee in 2006, to serve as the party's nominee versus Dilma.^[9] One of the people who pushed for Alckmin's nomination was Senator from São Paulo Aloysio Nunes, who was later chosen as the running-mate of Neves.^[10]

The original PSB candidate had been Eduardo Campos. However, he died in a plane crash in Santos on 13 August 2014,^[11] after which the party chose Silva, who had been his running mate, to replace him as the presidential candidate.^[12]

Conservative federal deputy Jair Bolsonaro had publicly declared his interest in running for either the presidency or vice presidency in the run-up to the election.^[13] However, Bolsonaro did not enter the race.

Opinion polls

First round

Quick Facts

More information Pollster/client(s), Date(s) conducted ...

Pollster/client(s)	Date(s) conducted	Sample size	Rousseff PT	Lula PT	Neves PSDB	Serra PSDB	Silva PSB/PV	Campos PSB	Genro PSOL	Rodrigues PSOL	Sampaio PSOL	Pereira PSC	Jorge PV	Others	Abst. Undec.	Lead
Pollster/client(s)	Date(s) conducted	Sample size												Others	Abst. Undec.	Lead
2014 election	5 Oct	–	41.59%	–	33.55%	–	21.32%	–	1.55%	–	–	0.75%	0.61%	0.64%	9.64%	8.04
Ibope (exit poll)	5 Oct	64,200	44%	–	30%	–	22%	–	1%	–	–	<1%	<1%	<1%	–	14%
Datafolha	3–4 Oct	18,116	40%	–	24%	–	22%	–	1%	–	–	1%	1%	<1%	10%	16%
Datafolha	29–30 Sep	7,520	40%	–	20%	–	25%	–	1%	–	–	1%	<1%	<1%	10%	15%
Ibope	27–29 Sep	3,010	39%	–	19%	–	25%	–	1%	–	–	1%	<1%	<1%	14%	14%
Ibope	20–22 Sep	3,010	38%	–	19%	–	29%	–	<1%	–	–	1%	<1%	<1%	12%	9%
Vox Populi	20–21 Sep	2,000	40%	–	17%	–	22%	–	1%	–	–	1%	0%	0%	18%	18%
Datafolha	17–18 Sep	5,340	37%	–	17%	–	30%	–	1%	–	–	1%	<1%	<1%	13%	7%
Ibope	13–15 Sep	3,010	36%	–	19%	–	30%	–	<1%	–	–	1%	<1%	<1%	13%	6%
Vox Populi	13–14 Sep	2,000	36%	–	15%	–	27%	–	1%	–	–	1%	1%	<1%	20%	9%
Datafolha	8–9 Sep	10,568	36%	–	15%	–	33%	–	1%	–	–	1%	1%	<1%	13%	3%
CNI/Ibope	5–8 Sep	2,002	39%	–	15%	–	31%	–	<1%	–	–	1%	<1%	<1%	13%	8%
Datafolha	1–3 Sep	10,054	35%	–	14%	–	34%	–	1%	–	–	1%	1%	1%	13%	1%
Ibope	31 Aug–2 Sep	2,506	37%	–	15%	–	33%	–	<1%	–	–	1%	<1%	<1%	12%	4%
Datafolha	28–29 Aug	2,874	34%	–	15%	–	34%	–	<1%	–	–	2%	<1%	<1%	14%	Tie
CNT/MDA	21–24 Aug	2,202	36.2%	–	16.0%	–	28.2%	–	0.3%	–	–	1.3%	0.4%	0.5%	19.1%	8.0%
Ibope	23–25 Aug	2,506	34%	–	19%	–	29%	–	1%	–	–	1%	<1%	<1%	15%	5%
Datafolha	14–15 Aug	2,843	36%	–	20%	–	21%	–	<1%	–	–	3%	1%	<1%	17%	15%
Datafolha	14–15 Aug	2,843	41%	–	25%	–	–	–	<1%	–	–	4%	1%	2%	25%	16%
13 Aug		Eduardo Campos dies in a plane crash; Marina Silva is nominated the new PSB candidate
Ibope	3–6 Aug	2,506	38%	–	23%	–	–	9%	1%	–	–	3%	1%	1%	24%	15%
Ibope	18–21 Jul	2,002	38%	–	22%	–	–	8%	1%	–	–	3%	1%	1%	25%	16%
Datafolha	15–16 Jul	5,377	36%	–	20%	–	–	8%	1%	–	–	3%	1%	3%	27%	16%
Datafolha	1–2 Jul	2,857	38%	–	20%	–	–	9%	1%	–	–	4%	1%	3%	24%	18%
Ibope	13–15 Jun	2,002	39%	–	21%	–	–	10%	–	–	–	3%	–	6%	21%	18%
Ibope	4–7 Jun	2,002	38%	–	22%	–	–	13%	–	–	–	3%	1%	3%	20%	16%
Datafolha	3–5 Jun	4,337	34%	–	19%	–	–	7%	–	–	–	–	–	–	30%	15%
Vox Populi	31 May–1 Jun	2,200	40%	–	21%	–	–	8%	–	<1%	–	2%	<1%	<1%	28%	19%
Ibope	15–19 May	2,002	40%	–	20%	–	–	11%	–	–	–	3%	1%	1%	24%	20%
Datafolha	7–8 May	2,844	37%	–	20%	–	–	11%	–	1%	–	3%	1%	2%	24%	17%
			41%	–	22%	–	–	14%	–	–	–	–	–	–	23%	19%
			–	52%	19%	–	–	11%	–	–	–	–	–	–	18%	33%
			–	49%	17%	–	–	9%	–	1%	–	2%	1%	2%	19%	32%
Ibope	10–14 Apr	2,002	37%	–	14%	–	–	6%	–	1%	–	2%	0%	1%	37%	23%
Ibope	10–14 Apr	2,002	37%	–	14%	–	10%	–	–	1%	–	2%	–	0%	33%	23%
Vox Populi	6–8 Apr	2,200	40%	–	16%	–	–	10%	–	0%	–	2%	1%	3%	29%	22%
Datafolha	2–3 Apr	2,637	38%	–	16%	–	–	10%	–	0%	–	2%	1%	3%	29%	22%
			43%	–	18%	–	–	14%	–	–	–	–	–	–	25%	25%
			39%	–	16%	–	27%	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	19%	12%
			–	52%	16%	–	–	11%	–	–	–	–	–	–	21%	36%
			–	48%	14%	–	23%	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	15%	25%
Ibope	13–17 Mar	2,002	40%	–	13%	–	–	6%	–	1%	–	3%	–	0%	36%	27%
Ibope	13–17 Mar	2,002	40%	–	13%	–	9%	–	–	1%	–	2%	–	0%	34%	27%
Datafolha	19–20 Feb	2,614	47%	–	17%	–	–	12%	–	–	–	–	–	–	24%	30%
			43%	–	15%	–	23%	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	24%	28%
			42%	–	15%	–	–	8%	–	–	–	–	–	16%	20%	22%
			41%	–	12%	–	17%	–	–	–	–	–	–	14%	16%	24%
			44%	–	16%	–	–	9%	–	<1%	–	3%	1%	1%	26%	28%
			–	54%	15%	–	–	9%	–	–	–	–	–	–	21%	39%
			–	51%	14%	–	19%	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	16%	32%
Vox Populi Archived 2014-10-11 at the Wayback Machine	13–15 Feb	2,201	41%	–	17%	–	–	6%	–	<1%	–	<1%	–	<1%	35%	24%
2010 election	3 Oct 2010	–	46.91%	–	–	32.61%	19.33%	–	–	–	0.87%	–	–	0.28	8.64%	14.30

Aftermath

The small difference between the votes of both candidates, around 3.5 million, made this election to be the most disputed of Brazil since the redemocratization.^[22] Dilma was sworn in as 36th President of Brazil on 1 January 2015 in a ceremony conducted by Renan Calheiros in the floor of the Chamber of Deputies.^[23]

International reaction

Swearing-in ceremony of Dilma Rousseff, in 2015.

Presidents and representatives of different countries saluted the victory of Dilma Rousseff on 26 October over Aécio Neves.^[24]

Argentina - Argentinian President Cristina Kirchner used her social media to salute Dilma. In a letter directed to Dilma and published in her Facebook page, Kirchner celebrated the results of the election in Brazil which, according to her, "shows the Brazilian society reaffirming their unshakable commitment with a political project that guarantees economic growth with social inclusion". Also stated that the mutual cooperation between Brazil and Argentina would increase from this moment.^[25]
Bolivia - Bolivian President Evo Morales highlighted president Dilma's victory and stated that it "represents the model of change" in Brazil and in the Latin America. "Bolivia salutes the triumph of partner Dilma. We greet the continuity of the model of change in Brazil and the region", declared the leader in Shinahota, according to the state agency ABI.^[26]
El Salvador - Salvadoran President Salvador Sánchez Cerén congratulated Dilma for her victory through his Twitter account.^[27]
Ecuador - Ecuadorian President Rafael Correa celebrated, in his Twitter account, the "amazing victory of Dilma in Brazil". "We salute the president of Brazil, Dilma Rousseff, for her today's electoral victory", commented the Ecuatorial chancellor, Ricardo Patiño, also using the social network.^[27]
France - The French government greeted president Rousseff for her reelection. "France wishes to work in strict cooperation with the Brazilian government to boost the strategic partnership between both countries in all areas", declared the French Ministry of Foreign Affairs. The French government also remembered that the relationship with Brazil was centered in three priorities: reinforce the political dialogue about climate changes, increase commercial and investment connections, and dynamize the cooperation of university exchange programs.^[28]
Germany - German Chancellor Angela Merkel sent a telegram congratulating Dilma Rousseff for her reelection, expressing in text the possibility to keep the ties between both countries. "I congratulate you for the reelection as president of Brazil. I am glad that we can keep our political and economic cooperation. In face of the challenges that both nations are facing, only together and as partners, we can overcome them", stated Merkel.^[29]
Russia - Russian President Vladimir Putin also congratulated Dilma for her reelection and stated "the victory in the polls is a proof of the popular support for her politics". In his telegram, Putin expressed that "the results of the voting showed that the people supports Dilma Rousseff's politics and looks for the economic development of the country and the strengthening of its international positions". The Russian president also rated as very good the attention Dilma gives to the "strengthening of the Russian-Brazilian strategic association".^[30]
United States - American President Barack Obama congratulated Dilma and requested that the ties with Brazil should be strengthened, which, according to Obama, it was "an important ally of the United States". The American president also expressed interest to schedule a meeting to discuss the possibility to "reinforce the collaboration for the world security and the respect to human rights, as well as deepen the bilateral cooperation in areas like education, energy and, mostly, trade".^[31]
Venezuela - Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro highlighted Dilma's victory in his official Twitter account, shortly after the announce of the first results. "Victory of Dilma in Brazil. Victory of the People. Victory of Lula and his legacy. Victory of the people of Latin America and Caribbean", stated in his account.^[32]

Besides chiefs of state, the international press also reverberated Dilma's victory. The New York Times in the United States highlighted the reelection on the front page of the newspaper and states that the victory "endosses a leftist leader who has achieved important gains in reducing poverty and keeping unemployment low";^[33] Argentine El Clarín highlighted on the front page that Dilma won by a narrow margin "at the end of a tough campaign, full of denounced and mutual accusations";^[34] for the United Kingdom Financial Times, "Dilma now faces the task of uniting a country divided by the most aggressive campaign of recent times, to resurrect a creeping economy and pacify hostile markets";^[35] Venezuelan El Universal highlighted on its first page Aécio Neves' reaction, who acknowledged his defeated and highlighted in his speech that "the priority now is to unite Brazil";^[36] French Le Monde mentioned the defeat in São Paulo, main electoral college of the country, but "compensated by the victory in Minas Gerais, the second largest electoral college and Aécio Neves' political fief";^[37] Spanish El País brings as a highlight an article signed by journalist Juan Arais, from Rio de Janeiro, entitled "The political change in Brazil will have to wait".^[38]

Crisis

Percentage change of Brazil's Gross Domestic Product (GDP), according to Brazilian Institute of Geography and Statistics.^[39] It is notice the low growth in 2014 and severe drops in the following years.

From 2014 and on, right after the results of the elections, an economic crisis began in Brazil, having as a consequence the strong economic recession, succeeded by a retreat of the Gross Domestic Product (GDP) for 2 consecutive years.^[40]^[41] The economy reduced in around 3.8% in 2015 and 3.6% in 2016. The crisis also brought a high level of unemployment, which reached its peak in March 2017, with a rate of 13.7%, representing more than 14 million Brazilians unemployed.^[42]

In 2016, the effects of the economic crisis were widely felt by the population, who needed to adapt their bills to the financial reality. According to a research made by the Industry National Confederation (CNI) in that year, almost half of the interviewed (48%) began to use more public transportation and 34% don't have a health insurance anymore.^[43] The deepening of the crisis made 14% of the families to change their children's schools, from private to public, with a percentage higher than the one verified in 2012 and 2013, before the crisis. Besides that, consumers change products to the cheaper ones (78%), waited for sales to buy higher value goods (80%) and saved more money for emergencies (78%).^[44]

In the first quarter of 2017, GDP rose 1%, being the first growth after 8 consecutive quarter drops.^[45] Minister of Finance Henrique Meirelles said that, in that moment, the country "left the largest recession of the century".^[46]

Protests in the Ministries Terrace of groups in favor and against the Impeachment of Dilma Rousseff.

Yet in 2014 also began a political crisis. The match of this crisis happened on 17 March 2014, when the Federal Police of Brazil began a series of investigations and would be known as Operation Car Wash, initially investigating a corruption scheme and money laundry of billions of reais involving many politicians of the largest parties of the country.^[47] The operation had direct impact in the country politics, contributing for the impopularity of Dilma's administration, just as, posteriorly, for Temer's administration, as long as many of their ministers and allies were targeted of the operation, such as Geddel Vieira Lima and Romero Jucá.^[48]^[49] The operation is still ongoing with 51 operational phases and splits.^[50]

The protests against Dilma Rousseff government, due to the results of Operation Car Wash, occurred in many regions of Brazil, having as one of the main goals the impeachment of the president.^[51]^[52] The movement brought together millions of people on 15 March, 12 April, 16 August and 13 December 2015 and, according to some estimates, were the largest popular mobilizations in the country.^[53]^[54] The protest of 13 March 2016 was considered the largest political act in the history of Brazil and occurred over all the country, overcoming also Diretas Já, which occurred during the transition period from the Military Dictatorship to the redemocratization.^[55]^[56]

Rousseff's impeachment

Dilma gives her defence speech during the impeachment session that ended in her removal from office.

On 2 December 2015, president of Chamber of Deputies, Eduardo Cunha, accepted one of the seven impeachment requests against Dilma, which was registered by jurists Hélio Bicudo, Miguel Reale Júnior and Janaína Paschoal, and delivered to Cunha 2 months before.^[57] In the original request, were included denounces of decrees signed by the president in 2015, to release R$ 2.5 billions (US$ 0.75 billion), without Congress approval, nor prevision on budget.^[58] This operation is known as fiscal pedaling (Pedalada fiscal), and it's characterized as administrative misconduct.^[59]

The acceptance of the impeachment request was considered by part of the press as a retaliation against the president's party, which deputies announced on that same day that they would vote against Cunha in the Chamber's Ethics Committee, where he was investigated for a supposed participation in the scheme denounced in Operation Car Wash. Cunha denied any "bargain" relation with the government, stating that "the decision to accept the impeachment is factual, is concrete, has clear tipification",^[60] but kept attributing to president Rousseff responsibilities about the investigations against him.^[61] According to Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva, Dilma didn't have "the will of doing politics" and didn't have any meeting with party caucuses to try to repeal the impeachment.^[62]

Result of the voting of the acceptance of the impeachment process in the Chamber of Deputies, which took the process to the Federal Senate.

Due to the parliamentary recess and the sues filed in the Supreme Federal Court with the objective to decide formally the rite of the process only on 17 March 2016, the Chamber elected, with open voting, the 65 members of the Special Committee which analyzed the impeachment request against Dilma Rousseff. There were 433 votes in favor of the committee membership and 1 against.^[63] On 11 April, the Special Committee, with 38 votes in favor and 27 against, approved the report, which defended the admissibility of the process.^[64] The report, made by deputy Jovair Arantes (PTB-GO), went for voting in the floor of the Chamber.^[65] On 17 April 2016, a Sunday, the Chamber of Deputies, with 367 votes in favor, 137 against, besides 7 abstentions and 2 absences, impeached Rousseff and authorized the Federal Senate to install the process against the president.^[66]

On 6 May 2016, the Senate Impeachment Special Committee approved, with 15 votes in favor and 5 against, the report of senator Antônio Anastasia (PSDB-MG), in favor of the impeachment.^[67] On 11 May, Justice Teori Zavascki denied a government request to null the process. With the decision, the Senate kept the voting that would decide the suspension of Rousseff from office.^[68]^[69]

On 12 May 2016, with 55 favorable votes, 22 contrary and 2 absences, the Federal Senate authorized the opening of the impeachment process, and determined her suspension from the Presidency of the Republic for up to 180 days.^[70] On 31 August, the Federal Senate, with a voting of 61 to 20, removed Rousseff from office of President, but kept her political rights.^[71] With the impeachment, Michel Temer, who was Vice President of Brazil and Acting President until that moment, took office as president until the end of the term.^[72]

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Party		Candidate	Most relevant political office or occupation	Party		Running mate	Coalition	Electoral number
	Workers' Party (PT)	Dilma Rousseff	President of Brazil (2011–2016)		Brazilian Democratic Movement Party (PMDB)	Michel Temer	With the Strength of the People Workers' Party (PT) Brazilian Democratic Movement Party (PMDB) Social Democratic Party (PSD) Progressive Party (PP) Party of the Republic (PR) Democratic Labour Party (PDT) Republican Party of the Social Order (PROS) Communist Party of Brazil (PCdoB)	13
	Brazilian Social Democracy Party (PSDB)	Aécio Neves	Senator for Minas Gerais (2011–2019)		Brazilian Social Democracy Party (PSDB)	Aloysio Nunes	Change Brazil Brazilian Social Democracy Party (PSDB) Solidariedade (SD) Party of National Mobilization (PMN) National Ecologic Party (PEN) National Labour Party (PTN) Christian Labour Party (PTC) Democrats (DEM) Labour Party of Brazil (PTdoB) Brazilian Labour Party (PTB)	45

	Candidate	Most relevant political office or occupation		Running mate	Coalition	Electoral number
United Socialist Workers' Party (PSTU)	José Maria de Almeida	PSTU National President (since 1993)	United Socialist Workers' Party (PSTU)	Cláudia Durans	—	16
Social Christian Party (PSC)	Everaldo Pereira	Deputy Chief of Staff of Rio de Janeiro (1999–2003)	Social Christian Party (PSC)	Leonardo Gadelha	—	20
Brazilian Communist Party (PCB)	Mauro Iasi	Researcher, historian, sociologist, politician and college professor	Brazilian Communist Party (PCB)	Sofia Manzano	—	21
Christian Social Democracy Party (PSDC)	José Maria Eymael	PSDC National President (since 1997)	Christian Social Democracy Party (PSDC)	Roberto Lopes	—	27
Brazilian Labour Renewal Party (PRTB)	Levy Fidelix	PRTB National President (1994–2021)	Brazilian Labour Renewal Party (PRTB)	José Alves de Oliveira	—	28
Workers' Cause Party (PCO)	Rui Costa Pimenta	PCO National President (since 1995)	Workers' Cause Party (PCO)	Ricardo Machado	—	29
Brazilian Socialist Party (PSB)	Marina Silva	Senator for Acre (1995–2011)	Brazilian Socialist Party (PSB)	Beto Albuquerque	United for Brazil Brazilian Socialist Party (PSB) Popular Socialist Party (PPS) Social Liberal Party (PSL) Humanist Party of Solidarity (PHS) Free Fatherland Party (PPL) Progressive Republican Party (PRP)	40
Green Party (PV)	Eduardo Jorge	Member of the Chamber of Deputies from São Paulo (1987–2003)	Green Party (PV)	Célia Sacramento	—	43
Socialism and Liberty Party (PSOL)	Luciana Genro	Member of the Chamber of Deputies from Rio Grande do Sul (2003–2011)	Socialism and Liberty Party (PSOL)	Jorge Paz	—	50

2014 Brazilian presidential election debates
No.	Date	Host and Location	Moderator	Participants
Key: P Present N Not invited Out Out of the election				PT	PSDB	PSB	PSOL	PV	PSC	PRTB	PSDC
Key: P Present N Not invited Out Out of the election				Rousseff	Neves	Silva	Genro	Jorge	Pereira	Fidelix	Eymael
1.1	Tuesday, 26 August 2014	Band TV São Paulo, Morumbi	Ricardo Boechat	P	P	P	P	P	P	P	N
1.2	Monday, 1 September 2014	SBT, Folha de S. Paulo, Jovem Pan, UOL Osasco, Industrial Anhanguera	Carlos Nascimento	P	P	P	P	P	P	P	N
1.3	Tuesday, 16 September 2014	TV Aparecida, CNBB Aparecida, São Paulo	Rodolpho Gamberini	P	P	P	P	P	P	P	P
1.4	Sunday, 28 September 2014	RecordTV, R7 São Paulo, Lapa	Adriana Araújo, Celso Freitas	P	P	P	P	P	P	P	N
1.5	Thursday, 2 October 2014	TV Globo, G1 Rio de Janeiro, Jacarepaguá	William Bonner	P	P	P	P	P	P	P	N
2.1	Tuesday, 14 October 2014	Band TV São Paulo, Morumbi	Ricardo Boechat	P	P	Out
2.2	Thursday, 16 October 2014	SBT, Folha de S. Paulo, Jovem Pan, UOL Osasco, Industrial Anhanguera	Carlos Nascimento	P	P
2.3	Sunday, 19 October 2014	RecordTV, R7 São Paulo, Lapa	Adriana Araújo, Celso Freitas	P	P
2.4	Friday, 24 October 2014	TV Globo, G1 Rio de Janeiro, Jacarepaguá	William Bonner	P	P

Candidate		Running mate	Party	First round		Second round
Candidate		Running mate	Party	Votes	%	Votes	%
	Dilma Rousseff	Michel Temer (PMDB)	Workers' Party	43,267,668	41.59	54,501,118	51.64
	Aécio Neves	Aloysio Nunes	Brazilian Social Democracy Party	34,897,211	33.55	51,041,155	48.36
	Marina Silva	Beto Albuquerque	Brazilian Socialist Party	22,176,619	21.32
	Luciana Genro	Jorge Paz	Socialism and Liberty Party	1,612,186	1.55
	Everaldo Pereira	Leonardo Gadelha	Social Christian Party	780,513	0.75
	Eduardo Jorge	Célia Sacramento	Green Party	630,099	0.61
	Levy Fidelix	José Alves de Oliveira	Brazilian Labour Renewal Party	446,878	0.43
	José Maria de Almeida	Cláudia Durans	United Socialist Workers' Party	91,209	0.09
	José Maria Eymael	Roberto Lopes	Christian Social Democratic Party	61,250	0.06
	Mauro Iasi	Sofia Manzano	Brazilian Communist Party	47,845	0.05
	Rui Costa Pimenta	Ricardo Machado	Workers' Cause Party	12,324	0.01
Total				104,023,802	100.00	105,542,273	100.00

Valid votes				104,023,802	90.36	105,542,273	93.66
Invalid/blank votes				11,099,081	9.64	7,141,606	6.34
Total votes				115,122,883	100.00	112,683,879	100.00
Registered voters/turnout				142,822,046	80.61	142,822,046	78.90
Source: Election Resources


Party		Votes	%	Seats	+/–
	Workers' Party	13,554,166	13.94	69	–19
	Brazilian Social Democracy Party	11,073,631	11.39	54	+1
	Brazilian Democratic Movement Party	10,791,949	11.10	66	–13
	Progressive Party	6,429,791	6.61	38	–5
	Brazilian Socialist Party	6,267,878	6.44	34	0
	Social Democratic Party	5,967,953	6.14	36	New
	Party of the Republic	5,635,519	5.79	34	–7
	Brazilian Republican Party	4,423,993	4.55	21	+13
	Democrats	4,085,487	4.20	21	–21
	Brazilian Labour Party	3,914,193	4.02	25	+4
	Democratic Labour Party	3,469,168	3.57	19	–9
	Solidariedade	2,689,701	2.77	15	New
	Social Christian Party	2,520,421	2.59	13	–5
	Green Party	2,004,464	2.06	8	–7
	Republican Party of the Social Order	1,977,117	2.03	11	New
	Popular Socialist Party	1,955,689	2.01	10	–2
	Communist Party of Brazil	1,913,015	1.97	10	–5
	Socialism and Liberty Party	1,745,470	1.79	5	+2
	Humanist Party of Solidarity	926,664	0.95	5	+3
	Labour Party of Brazil	812,497	0.84	1	–2
	Social Liberal Party	808,710	0.83	1	0
	Progressive Republican Party	724,825	0.75	3	+1
	National Labour Party	723,182	0.74	4	+4
	National Ecologic Party	667,983	0.69	2	New
	Christian Social Democratic Party	509,936	0.52	2	+2
	Party of National Mobilization	467,777	0.48	3	–1
	Brazilian Labour Renewal Party	454,190	0.47	1	–1
	Christian Labour Party	338,117	0.35	2	+1
	United Socialist Workers' Party	188,473	0.19	0	0
	Free Fatherland Party	141,254	0.15	0	New
	Brazilian Communist Party	66,979	0.07	0	0
	Workers' Cause Party	12,969	0.01	0	0
Total		97,263,161	100.00	513	0

Valid votes		97,263,161	84.65
Invalid votes		7,536,833	6.56
Blank votes		10,106,586	8.80
Total votes		114,906,580	100.00
Registered voters/turnout		142,384,193	80.70
Source: Election Resources

2014_Brazilian_presidential_election

2014 Brazilian general election

Presidential election

Aécio Neves running mate selection

Campaign issues

Economy

Dilma Rousseff

Aécio Neves

Allegations of corruption

Candidates

Candidates in runoff

Candidates failing to make runoff

Debates

Opinion polls

First round

Second round

Results

President

Voter demographics

Chamber of Deputies

Senate

Aftermath

International reaction

Crisis

Rousseff's impeachment

See also

References

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Demographic subgroup	Rousseff	Neves	% of total vote
Total vote	52	48	100
Gender
Men	51	49	48
Women	54	46	52
Age
16–24 years old	50	50	16
25–34 years old	52	47	23
35–44 years old	55	45	20
45–59 years old	53	47	24
60 and older	50	50	17
Education
Less than high school	61	39	36
High school diploma	51	49	43
Bachelor's degree or more	39	61	21
Family income
Under 2x min wage	63	37	38
2-5x min wage	50	50	39
5-10x min wage	40	60	13
Over 10x min wage	35	65	10
Region
Southeast	44	56	44
South	45	55	15
Northeast	70	30	27
Central-West	44	56	7
North	58	42	7
Source: Datafolha