Government: Brazilian community news in Portugal

15 minutes: Lula da Silva responds to restrictions and defends Brazilian immigrants in Portugal - SIC Notícias

Faro Consulate attracts an increasing number of Brazilians coming from Spain

Diário de Notícias30 Mar

Was Lula's "comeback" really at the expense of votes from Portugal?

The majority of Brazilian voters in Portugal hold higher education degrees and contributed to Lula's victory. Meanwhile, the Alhandra cement plant entered the Guinness World Records for 130 years of continuous production.

"Lula peace and love" concludes a night of camping for many in Rossio

Lula da Silva was re-elected this Sunday in the second round of Brazil's presidential elections, with 51.75% of the vote, for his fourth term as head of state.

Elections in Brazil: Lula da Silva wins in Portugal

Lula da Silva secured victory in the Brazilian presidential elections as seen from votes cast by citizens residing in Portugal.

Now Canal25 Oct

Europe gives the majority of votes to Lula. Flavio Bolsonaro stands out in Asia

Brazilians in Europe give the majority of their votes to Lula. Portugal, the second-largest electoral district outside Brazil, closed its polling stations a short time ago and votes are currently being consolidated.

Elections in Brazil: Voter division at the University City in Lisbon mirrors the country's divide

More than 158 million Brazilians were called to the polls this Sunday for the second round of the presidential election contested between Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva and Flávio Bolsonaro.

I moved country, not values: the importance of the Brazilian vote abroad in the 2026 presidential elections

There is an argument that those who live abroad do not suffer the consequences of their vote. Flávia responds bluntly: 'Whoever says that doesn't know what they are talking about. They live in a selfish and self-centered bubble.'

maxima.pt25 Oct

Lula da Silva or Flávio Bolsonaro? Brazilians in Portugal are already voting in the Brazilian presidential elections

Brazilian citizens residing in Portugal have begun casting their ballots in the presidential election, featuring prominent political figures.

24 Notícias25 Oct

Polling stations open in Portugal: Brazilians decide the future of Brazil

More than 134,000 voters are eligible to vote in Lisbon, Porto, and Faro. The electronic voting machines opened at 8 a.m. this Sunday, October 25, with closing scheduled for 5 p.m.

Brazilians in Portugal choose new president this Sunday. Recall everything here

Three weeks after the first round, voters return to the polls this Sunday, October 25th, for the final choice of Brazil's new President. There are 134,797 Brazilian voters in Portugal eligible to cast their ballots, making the country the second-largest electoral district abroad, behind only the United States. DN Brasil is providing special coverage of the election throughout the day. Below are the key points regarding the vote.

dnbrasil.dn.pt24 Oct

Brazilians in Lisbon fight for a "turnaround" in the presidential election runoff

Brazilian supporters of Lula in Portugal are trying to strengthen the vote to help the PT candidate overcome his first-round defeat in the runoff. 2.2 million votes gave the advantage to Flávio Bolsonaro

Brazilians in Lisbon fight for a 'turnaround' in the runoff

Organised by the Workers' Party branch in Portugal, the march is part of a global strategy, with simultaneous actions in various locations across Brazil and the world.

Elections in Brazil: emigrants create ride-sharing and accommodation platform to encourage voting

Abstention in the Brazilian diaspora reached 62% (a global figure, but also the figure in Portugal). Unlike the global result, among Brazilians residing abroad, Lula beat Flávio Bolsonaro, with 47.6% to 46.5% - a difference of about 13,500 votes.

Electoral Justice opens survey to gauge voter opinion on election organization

The Electoral Justice system is seeking feedback from Brazilians on their experience during the first round of the 2026 elections. The Superior Electoral Court (TSE) has launched a survey for voters to evaluate the voting process and identify any difficulties. The '2026 Election Survey' is available on the TSE portal until October 31. Participation is voluntary, free, and anonymous. Among the aspects being assessed are access to information, travel to polling stations, and the voting experience itself. The initiative aims to help the Electoral Justice identify areas for improvement for future elections, including the 2028 municipal elections. The survey is open to all voters in the country and those living abroad, including the large Brazilian community in Lisbon, which is the world's largest polling hub.

dnbrasil.dn.pt9 Oct

How the Brazilian community in Portugal viewed the elections

Portugal is the country with the second-highest number of Brazilian voters, behind only the United States.

The PL wave and the records. The election night numbers

Congressional candidates broke the record for the number of votes. Bolsonaro's PL wins the largest Senate bench and the highest number of states. Four relatives of the former President make their debut in Congress.

Portugal: Brazil political divisions felt in community in Portugal – association

Macau Business4 Oct

Lula wins in Lisbon and Porto and loses in Faro

Lula da Silva was the most voted presidential candidate in the consular areas of Lisbon and Porto, according to official data from the Superior Electoral Court (TSE), while Flávio Bolsonaro won the vote in Faro. According to data published by the Superior Electoral Court (TSE), the head of state, Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva, who is running for a...

Elections in Brazil. Lula won in Lisbon and Porto but lost in Faro

Lula da Silva was the most voted presidential candidate in the consular areas of Lisbon and Porto, according to official data from the Superior Electoral Court. Meanwhile, Flávio Bolsonaro won the vote in Faro.

Queues, chants and high abstention: Brazilians at the polls in Portugal

More than 134,000 Brazilians were registered in Portugal, a record. In Lisbon, abstention was around 70%. According to provisional data, Lula won in Lisbon and Porto, and Bolsonaro in Faro.

Lula wins in Lisbon and Porto, but Faro chose Flavio Bolsonaro. How Brazilians voted in Portugal

An analysis of the voting patterns of Brazilian citizens residing in Portugal during the recent election, highlighting the regional differences in support for candidates Lula and Flavio Bolsonaro.

Lula wins in Lisbon and Porto, but Faro chose Flávio Bolsonaro. How Brazilians voted in Portugal

Lula da Silva was the most voted candidate among Brazilians who cast their ballots in Portugal in the first round, with clear victories in Lisbon and Porto. Faro was the exception, giving the win to Flávio Bolsonaro. More than six out of every ten registered voters in the country did not go to the polls.

Elections in Brazil. More than 134,000 voters registered in Portugal

In Portugal, the polls were open until 5:00 PM this Sunday. There are more than 130,000 Brazilians registered to vote, 50,000 more than four years ago.

Lisbon sees peaceful voting and low turnout from Brazilian electorate

The absence of long queues and low voter turnout marked the Brazilian presidential election this Sunday, October 4th. Preliminary data from the consulate indicates a 70% abstention rate in the Portuguese capital. Official figures will only be released after 9:00 PM Lisbon time, coinciding with the close of polls in Brazil. The consul-general of Brazil in Lisbon, Alessandro Candeas, suggested that the holiday on Monday, October 5th, may have contributed to the low turnout. The day proceeded without any security issues or technical problems with the ballot boxes, despite minor verbal exchanges between supporters of Lula and Flávio Bolsonaro. The operation in Lisbon was praised for its efficiency compared to the 2022 election, with no significant waiting times reported in the afternoon. If a second round is necessary, it will take place on October 25th.

dnbrasil.dn.pt4 Oct

"We estimate that about 32,000 people" voted in the capital, says the Consul-General of Brazil in Lisbon

Alessandro Candeas, Consul-General of Brazil in Lisbon, provides the latest information on the Brazilian electoral process.