User:Ederporto/sandbox/Acre, 2014

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Acre gubernatorial election, 2014

← 2010 5 October 2014
(First round)
26 October 2014
(Second round)
2018 →
 
Party PSDB PT
Popular vote 186,658 196,509
Percentage 48.71% 51.29%

Governor before election

Gladson Cameli
PSDB

Elected Governor

Tião Viana
PT

2014 Acre gubernatorial election took place as part of the elections in 26 states and the Federal District. Tião Viana (Workers' Party) and Nazareth Araújo were elected to the positions of governor and vice governor, respectively and Gladson Cameli for the position of senator. In addition, 8 federal deputies and 24 state deputies were elected. As none of the gubernatorial candidates received more than half of the valid votes, there was a second round on 26 October 2014 between Tião Viana and Márcio Bittar, with Tião Viana's ticket winning with 51.29% of the valid votes. By the Brazilian Constitution, the governor is elected for a four-year term beginning on the January 1st, 2015.

In 2014, the 4 candidates for the position of governor were: Tião Viana (Workers' Party), Márcio Bittar (Brazilian Social Democracy Party), Tião Bocalom (Democrats), Antônio Rocha (Socialism and Liberty Party).

The electoral process in the state had 506,520 eligible votes and (17.32%) abstentions in the first round. In the second round, there were 112,365 (22.18%) abstentions. Excluding blank and spoilt votes, state deputies were elected with 405,514 votes, while federal deputies were elected with 399,201 votes. The position of senator was decided by 374,813 valid votes and the one of governor by 388,590 valid votes in the first round and by 383,167 valid votes on the second round.

Results[edit]

Acre gubernatorial election for Govern, first round, 2014[edit]

The election for governor counted on 4 candidates in 2014: Tião Viana (Workers' Party), Márcio Bittar (Brazilian Social Democracy Party), Tião Bocalom (Democrats), Antônio Rocha (Socialism and Liberty Party), who obtained, respectively, 193,253, 116,948, 76,218, 2,171 votes in the first round. The Superior Electoral Court also counted 17.32% of abstentions this round. Since no candidate received more than half of the valid votes, there was a second round between Tião Viana and Márcio Bittar on 5 October 2014.[1]

Candidate Vice Coallition Votes received Percentage
Tião Viana (PT) Nazareth Araújo Q48912137 193253 49.73%
Márcio Bittar (PSDB) Antonia Rojas Sales Alliance For A Better Acre 116948 30.1%
Tião Bocalom (DEM) Henrique Afonso Q48943127 76218 19.61%
Antônio Rocha (PSOL) Q58924831 Socialism and Freedom Party
(isolated party)
2171 0.56%

Acre gubernatorial election for Govern, second round, 2014[edit]

The ruling for the post of governor and vice governor took place in the second round of 2014 Acre gubernatorial election. The dispute between candidates Márcio Bittar (Brazilian Social Democracy Party) and Tião Viana (Workers' Party) and their respective vices, Antonia Rojas Sales and Nazareth Araújo, was decided on 26 October 2014 with the Superior Electoral Court's calculation of 383,167 votes, excluding 2,510 blank votes and 8,480 spoilt votes. Tião Viana's ticket won with 51.29% of the valid votes. There were 22.18% of abstentions in the second round.

Candidate Vice Coallition Votes received Percentage
Tião Viana (PT) Nazareth Araújo Q48912137 196509 51.29%
Márcio Bittar (PSDB) Antonia Rojas Sales Alliance For A Better Acre 186658 48.71%

Acre gubernatorial election for Senate, 2014[edit]

The election for senator counted on 4 candidates in 2014: Perpétua Almeida (Communist Party of Brazil), Q57460775Category:Articles with missing Wikidata information (Party of National Mobilization), Gladson Cameli (Progressistas), Q57461572Category:Articles with missing Wikidata information (Socialism and Liberty Party). The result of the elections for this position was for a total of 374,813 valid votes, excluding 12,319 blank votes and 31,640 spoilt votes, according to the counting made by the Superior Electoral Court. Of a total of 506,520 eligible voters, 87,748 (17.32%) did not attend the ballot in the first round.[2]

Candidate Party Coallition Votes received Percentage
Gladson Cameli Progressive Party (PP) Alliance For A Better Acre 218756 58.36%
Perpétua Almeida Communist Party of Brazil (PCdoB) Q48912137 136706 36.47%
Roberto Duarte Júnior Party of National Mobilization (PMN) Q48943127 17119 4.57%
Fortunato Martins Filho Socialism and Freedom Party (PSOL) Socialism and Freedom Party
(isolated party)
2232 0.6%

State elections in Acre, Brazil in 2014 for the Federal Deputy[edit]

The Superior Electoral Court counted 11,851 blank votes and 7,720 spoilt votes in the decision for the office of federal deputy in the {{subst: lcfirst:2014 Acre gubernatorial election}}. With 399,201 valid votes, 8 deputies were elected. Of a total of 506,520 eligible voters, 87,748 (17.32%) did not attend the ballot in the first round.[3]

Candidate Party Coallition Votes received Percentage
Raimundo Angelim Workers' Party (PT) Q48939052 39844 9.98%
Carlos César Correia de Messias Brazilian Socialist Party (PSB) Q48939052 26448 6.63%
Major Rocha Brazilian Social Democracy Party (PSDB) Alliance For A Better Acre 23466 5.88%
Leo de Brito Workers' Party (PT) Q48939052 20876 5.23%
Jéssica Sales Democratic Movement Party (MDB) Alliance For A Better Acre 20339 5.09%
Sibá Machado Workers' Party (PT) Q48939052 18395 4.61%
Flaviano Melo Democratic Movement Party (MDB) Alliance For A Better Acre 18372 4.6%
Alan Rick Miranda Brazilian Republican Party (PRB) Q48939052 17903 4.48%

Q51332950[edit]

In the decision for the position of state deputy in the state elections of 2014, 24 deputies were elected with a total of 405,514 valid votes. The Superior Electoral Court counted 6,402 blank votes and 6,856 spoilt votes. Of a total of 506,520 eligible voters, 87,748 (17.32%) did not attend the ballot in the first round.[4]

Candidate Party Coallition Votes received Percentage
Ney Amorim Workers' Party (PT) Popular Front of Acre V 10213 2.52%
Daniel Zen Workers' Party (PT) Popular Front of Acre V 7499 1.85%
Jonas Lima Workers' Party (PT) Popular Front of Acre V 7222 1.78%
Josa da Farmácia Podemos (PODE) Popular Front of Acre V 6933 1.71%
Lourival Marques Workers' Party (PT) Popular Front of Acre V 6585 1.62%
Leila Galvão Workers' Party (PT) Popular Front of Acre V 6167 1.52%
Maria Antônia Barbosa Republican Party of the Social Order (PROS) Popular Front of Acre V 6100 1.5%
Eber Machado Christian Social Democratic Party (DC) Q48942748 5300 1.31%
Manoel Moraes Brazilian Socialist Party (PSB) Brazilian Socialist Party
(isolated party)
5180 1.28%
Chagas Romão Democratic Movement Party (MDB) Q48942481 4893 1.21%
Janilson Leite Communist Party of Brazil (PCdoB) Q48941822 4439 1.09%
Eliane Sinhasique Democratic Movement Party (MDB) Q48942481 4138 1.02%
Raimundinho da Saúde Podemos (PODE) Q48942993 3886 0.96%
Luiz Gonzaga Alves Brazilian Social Democracy Party (PSDB) Q48942481 3833 0.95%
Nicolau Júnior Progressive Party (PP) Progressive Party
(isolated party)
3827 0.94%
Juliana Oliveira Brazilian Republican Party (PRB) Q48942993 3813 0.94%
Gehlen Diniz Progressive Party (PP) Progressive Party
(isolated party)
3785 0.93%
André da Droga Vale Progressive Republican Party (PRP) Progressive Republican Party
(isolated party)
3733 0.92%
Nelson Sales Green Party (PV) Q48943127 3557 0.88%
Jesus Sérgio Democratic Labour Party (PDT) Democratic Labour Party
(isolated party)
3483 0.86%
Jairo Carvalho Social Democratic Party (PSD) Social Democratic Party
(isolated party)
3134 0.77%
Antônio Pedro Mendonça Democrats (DEM) Q48943127 2876 0.71%
Whendy Lima Party of the Republic (PR) Q48942485 2701 0.67%
Heitor Júnior Democratic Labour Party (PDT) Democratic Labour Party
(isolated party)
2683 0.66%

References[edit]

  1. ^ "Políticos do Brasil - candidatos a governador". UOL Notícias - Políticos do Brasil. 2014. Retrieved 28 January 2019.
  2. ^ "Políticos do Brasil - candidatos a senador". UOL Notícias - Políticos do Brasil. 2014. Retrieved 28 January 2019.
  3. ^ "Políticos do Brasil - candidatos a deputado federal". UOL Notícias - Políticos do Brasil. 2014. Retrieved 28 January 2019.
  4. ^ "Políticos do Brasil - qcandidatos a deputado estadual". UOL Notícias - Políticos do Brasil. 2014. Retrieved 28 January 2019.