PSOL elects more than 40 representatives in the 2026 elections.

PSOL 8 October 2026

PSOL emerged with the largest parliamentary blocs in its history after the elections held last Sunday (4). The party elected 14 federal deputies and 27 state and district deputies, forming a bloc of 41 parliamentarians committed to democracy, social rights and the construction of a fairer Brazil.

In the Chamber of Deputies, PSOL will be represented by Erika Hilton (SP), Sâmia Bomfim (SP), Guilherme Cortez (SP), Professor Luciene Cavalcante (SP), Natália Boulos (SP), Sônia Guajajara (SP), Rick Azevedo (RJ), Talíria Petrone (RJ), Glauber Braga (RJ), Pastor Henrique Vieira (RJ), Duda Salabert (MG), Fernanda Melchionna (RS), Fábio Felix (DF) and Jones Manoel (PE).

Erika Hilton, from São Paulo, was the most voted federal deputy of the party, with more than 1.5 million votes. Rick Azevedo, creator of the VAT movement, took the fight for the end of the 6x1 work schedule to the National Congress with more than 191,000 votes, becoming the most voted leftist in Rio de Janeiro. With more than 280,000 votes, Fernanda Melchionna was re-elected as the most voted woman for federal deputy in Rio Grande do Sul. Fábio Felix was the most voted in the history of the Federal District for the Chamber of Deputies, with more than 220,000 votes. Jones Manoel became the first federal deputy elected by PSOL in the Northeast, with more than 249,000 votes in Pernambuco, the second most voted in the state.

The new federal delegation brings together diverse backgrounds in struggle and represents social movements, women, Black people, Indigenous peoples, the LGBTQIA+ population, workers, and human rights defenders.

In the states and the Federal District, the following were elected: Sofia Favero (SP), Carlos Giannazi (SP), Paula da Bancada Feminista (SP), Renata Souza (RJ), Ediane Maria (SP), Luiza Erundina (SP), Monica das Pretas (SP), Gabriel Biologia (CE), Luciana Genro (RS), Mariana Conti (SP), Iza Lourença (MG), Matheus Gomes (RS), Flavio Serafini (RJ), Débora Camilo (SP), Max Maciel (DF), Kleber Rosa (BA), Marquito (SC), Camila Valadão (ES), Keit Lima (SP), Lívia Duarte (PA), Dani Monteiro (RJ), Luciana Boiteux (RJ), Linda Brasil (SE), Yuri Moura (RJ), Karen Santos (RS), Keka Bagno (DF), and Leo Suricate (CE).

The result consolidates PSOL's presence in 12 states: Bahia, Ceará, Federal District, Espírito Santo, Minas Gerais, Pará, Pernambuco, Rio de Janeiro, Rio Grande do Sul, Santa Catarina, São Paulo, and Sergipe. In the São Paulo Legislative Assembly, the party increased its representation from 5 to 9 parliamentarians.

The election also marks the arrival of new leaders to parliaments, alongside the continuity of mandates recognized for their work in defending public services, education, health, housing, the environment, women's rights, the rights of the Black, Indigenous, and LGBTQIA+ populations, and the working class.

With the election of these representatives, starting in 2027 new city councilors from the PSOL party will assume office, replacing those already elected. In Fortaleza (CE), Ailton Lopes will take the place of Gabriel Biologia, who will go to the Legislative Assembly of Ceará (ALECE). In Belo Horizonte (MG), Maria da Consolação will assume the position of city councilor, replacing the new state representative Iza Lourença. Paulo Pinheiro will return to the Rio de Janeiro City Council, taking over as city councilor from Rick Azevedo, who will go to the National Congress.

In Porto Alegre (RS), Paulo Brack will become a city councilor, taking over the mandate of Karen Santos, who became a state representative. Débora Lima and Carol Iara will assume positions as city councilors in São Paulo, replacing Keit Lima and Marina Bragante, who became state representatives. In Campinas (SP), Paulo Búfalo will return to the City Council as a city councilor after Mariana Conti was also elected state representative. In Santos (SP), oil worker Fabio Mello will assume the position of city councilor in 2027 with the election of Débora Camilo to the Legislative Assembly of São Paulo. And, finally, in São José do Rio Preto (SP), Fabiano da ATEM will also become a city councilor upon assuming the mandate of João Paulo Rillo, elected state deputy.

The new PSOL caucus arrives at the National Congress and State Legislative Assemblies with the task of confronting the far right, defending democracy, and continuing to build alternatives for the majority of the population.
https://psol50.org.br/psol-elege-mais-de-40-deputadas-e-deputados-nas-eleicoes-de-2026/

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