2026 Bahia general election

2026 Bahia general election
Gubernatorial election
4 October 2026 (2026-10-04) (first round)
Opinion polls
Incumbent Governor

Jerônimo Rodrigues
PT


Senatorial election
4 October 2026 (2026-10-04) (one-only round)
Opinion polls
Incumbent Senators

Jaques Wagner and Angelo Coronel
PT and PSD


The 2026 Bahia general election will be held in the state of Bahia, Brazil, on Sunday 4 October 2026. Voters will elect a Governor, Vice Governor, two members of the Federal Senate, 39 representatives for the Chamber of Deputies, and 63 Legislative Assembly members. If no candidate for governor receives a majority of the valid votes in the first round, a runoff election is held on 25 October.

Incumbent governor Jerônimo Rodrigues (PT), elected in 2022 with 52.79% in the second round, is seeking re-election. His expected opponent is former Salvador mayor ACM Neto of the Brazil Union (UNIÃO), whom he defeated in the 2022 runoff. The rematch unfolds in an altered national environment after UNIÃO's 2025 break with the Lula administration and ACM Neto's alignment with the right-wing bloc backing Flávio Bolsonaro's presidential bid.

The PT has governed Bahia continuously since Jaques Wagner's 2006 victory ended four decades of dominance by the centre-right coalition built around ACM Neto's grandfather, former senator Antônio Carlos Magalhães. The state has since become the party's largest stronghold in the Northeast, a realignment commonly attributed to the regional impact of Lula-era federal transfers. Early polling showed ACM Neto leading in first-round vote intention, though his margin has narrowed into mid-2026 as Rodrigues's approval recovered.

Two of Bahia's three Senate seats are at stake under the 2026 two-thirds renewal cycle, both last contested in 2018. Incumbent senators Jaques Wagner (PT) and Angelo Coronel (REP) are eligible to seek re-election.

Background

Political history of the state

Bahia's politics have been historically shaped by oligarchy. Under the Old Republic, the state was governed by factions tied to the sugar and cocoa export interests of the Recôncavo and southern coast.[1] After 1945 the Magalhães family — first Juracy, then Antônio Carlos — emerged as the central political force in the state; ACM governed Bahia three times (1971–1975, 1979–1983, 1991–1994), the first two terms under the indirect rules of the military regime, and served as a federal senator until his death in 2007.[2]

Political scientists describe the resulting subnational machine as carlismo: a "conservative modernization" project combining developmentalist state planning (notably the Camaçari petrochemical complex), control of the PFL state organisation, clientelist mediation with the interior, and direct ownership of the state's principal media outlets, including A Tarde and the regional Rede Bahia television affiliate.[3][4] Political scientists have identified carlismo as the paradigmatic case of the Brazilian "governor-baron" who exercised quasi-autonomous regional power during the post-1985 redemocratisation.[5]

The dominant electoral cleavage historically pitted the carlista coalition, drawing on the interior, traditional commercial elites, and the baianidade cultural imaginary cultivated through state institutions, against an urban opposition rooted in Salvador's middle class, the federal university, and the labour and Black movements.[6] Carlismo declined after Magalhães's 2001 Senate resignation and 2007 death, and was electorally displaced when Jaques Wagner defeated the carlista nominee Paulo Souto in 2006; the PT has retained the governorship in every cycle since.

Result and aftermath

Jerônimo Rodrigues defeated ACM Neto in the runoff on 30 October 2022 by 52.79% to 47.21%, becoming the first self-declared indigenous governor in Brazilian history.[7] The victory extended the PT's control of the state to a fifth consecutive term, following Jaques Wagner (2007–2015) and Rui Costa (2015–2023).[8] Rodrigues took office on 1 January 2023 with Geraldo Júnior (MDB) as vice-governor; on the same day Rui Costa departed for Brasília to assume the Civil House (chief of staff) in the third Lula administration, retaining substantial influence over Bahian politics.

ACM Neto, defeated for the first time in his political career, largely withdrew from public life for nearly four years, a period he himself later described as one of personal "mourning".[9] The prolonged silence cost him support among Bahian mayors: by early 2026, more than fifty municipal executives who had backed him in 2022 had migrated to Rodrigues, many citing the absence of post-election dialogue. Within his party, however, ACM Neto consolidated influence, becoming national vice-president of União Brasil in 2022.[10]

The 2024 municipal elections produced a divided verdict. In Salvador, incumbent mayor Bruno Reis (União) — ACM Neto's chosen successor — was re-elected in the first round with 78.67% of the vote, defeating vice-governor Geraldo Júnior (MDB), who had been backed by Rodrigues and Lula.[11] União Brasil also retained the state's two other largest electoral colleges, Feira de Santana and Vitória da Conquista, although its statewide tally of 39 mayors left it only fifth in the ranking of parties by prefeituras won.[12] Across the interior the picture inverted: parties allied to Rodrigues — led by the PSD (115 mayors), Avante (60), and the PT (49) — together took 309 of the state's 417 municipalities, and the PT additionally captured the industrial city of Camaçari in a runoff, a symbolically significant result given its role as the seat of the state's petrochemical complex and the new BYD plant.[12][13]

From 2025 onward, ACM Neto led the wing of União Brasil pushing for the party to abandon Lula's coalition, conditioning the rupture on the formalisation of the União Brasil–Progressistas federation in mid-2025.[14] In March 2026 he formally aligned with Flávio Bolsonaro's presidential candidacy, a public realignment of the post-carlista machine with the bolsonarista right that contrasted sharply with the strategic ambiguity he had maintained during the 2022 runoff.[15]

The outgoing administration

Rodrigues's term has been organised around large infrastructure projects — the Salvador–Itaparica bridge, Salvador's VLT light-rail, and the expansion of full-time public schools — alongside the attraction of BYD's electric-vehicle plant to Camaçari. Public security has been his principal weak point, with Bahia leading Brazil in police-killing rates and drawing criticism from Amnesty International and the OAB.[16] Genial/Quaest state polling has shown his approval rating stable between 56% and 61% through 2024–2026, with positive marks on education and infrastructure but negative ones on crime.[17][18]

Electoral geography

Bahia's electorate is highly territorialised. The state's has 27 traditional Territories of Identity. In the 2022 runoff, Jerônimo Rodrigues carried 22 of the 27 territories, while ACM Neto prevailed in only five — Metropolitano de Salvador, Portal do Sertão, Litoral Sul, Costa do Descobrimento, and Extremo Sul.[19]

The opposition's only solid territorial base is metropolitan Salvador, which concentrates roughly a quarter of the state electorate and where the political grouping built around ACM Neto's family has won four consecutive municipal elections in the capital. In 2022, ACM Neto's vote advantage in the metropolitan territory alone exceeded 485,000 ballots, more than offsetting his losses in any single interior territory.

The PT's coalition, by contrast, draws on the interior sertão and semi-arid north, including the territories of Irecê, Piemonte da Diamantina, and Bacia do Jacuípe, where federal cash-transfer programmes have generated durable partisan loyalties. In the 2022 presidential first round, Lula carried 415 of Bahia's 417 municipalities; the two exceptions were Buerarema in the Baixo Sul and Luís Eduardo Magalhães in the agribusiness frontier of western Bahia, the latter named after ACM Neto's uncle and one of only fifteen Northeastern municipalities to back Jair Bolsonaro.[20][21] Western Bahia — the soy, cotton, and maize belt around Barreiras and Luís Eduardo Magalhães — has become the state's most reliably right-leaning region in federal contests, even where centre-right gubernatorial candidates underperform.

Electoral system and calendar

Note: This section only presents the main dates of the 2026 electoral calendar, check the TSE official website (in Portuguese) and other official sources for detailed information.

Electoral calendar
15 May Start of crowdfunding of candidates
20 July to 5 August Party conventions for choosing candidates and coalitions
16 August to 1 October Period of exhibition of free electoral propaganda on radio, television and on the internet related to the first round
4 October First round of 2026 elections
9 October to 23 October Period of exhibition of free electoral propaganda on radio, television and on the internet related to a possible second round
25 October Possible second round of 2026 elections
until 19 December Delivery of electoral diplomas for those who were elected in the 2026 elections by the Brazilian Election Justice

Voting in the nationwide general election takes place on Sunday, 4 October 2026, with a runoff on 25 October 2026 if no gubernatorial candidate obtains a majority of valid votes in the first round. The governor and vice-governor are elected by two-round majority vote; the two Senate seats by simple plurality on a single ballot, with each elector casting two votes; and the 39 federal deputies and 63 state deputies by open list proportional representation under the D'Hondt method with party-coalition thresholds set by federal law. Voting is compulsory for literate citizens aged 18 to 69 and optional for those aged 16–17, over 70, or illiterate.[22] For the full electoral framework, party-financing rules, and national calendar, see the parent article.

National and intergovernmental context

The election is held concurrently with the presidential election, in which incumbent Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva (PT) is seeking a fourth, non-consecutive term against Senator Flávio Bolsonaro (PL), who entered the race in December 2025 with the endorsement of his imprisoned father Jair Bolsonaro.[23] Lula obtained 69.7% of valid votes in Bahia in the first round of the 2022 election, his strongest result in any state. The Northeast has been the PT's principal regional base since the mid-2000s, an electoral pattern attributed in the political science literature to the long-run effects of federal cash transfers and social-policy expansion under the Bolsa Família programme.[24][25]

The state-level coalitions are closely aligned with the presidential tickets. Rodrigues's reelection campaign is being coordinated with the participation of Civil House minister and former governor Rui Costa. Studies of Brazilian federalism have argued that state-level executive contests exert a structuring effect on congressional outcomes, with gubernatorial coalitions shaping the partisan composition of federal delegations.[26][27]

Candidates

Party Candidate Party Running mate Supporting parties Refs.
Workers' Party

(PT)
Jerônimo Rodrigues
Governor of Bahia

(2023–present)
Brazilian Democratic Movement

(MDB)
Geraldo Júnior

Vice Governor of Bahia(2023–present)
Brazil Union

(UNIÃO)
ACM Neto
Mayor of Salvador

(2013–2021)
Progressives

(PP)
Zé Cocá

Mayor of Jequié (2021–2026)
Socialism and Liberty Party (PSOL)
Ronaldo Mansur
Socialism and Liberty Party (PSOL)
Profª Meire Reis

Governor

Incumbent governor Jerônimo Rodrigues (PT) was elected in 2022 in the second round with 52.79% of the vote, defeating former Salvador mayor ACM Neto of the Brazil Union (União), who received 47.21%.[28]

Rodrigues, a university professor and agricultural engineer, previously served as the State Secretary of Rural Development and Education. He was supported by a forceful coalition led by outgoing governor (and current Chief of Staff) Rui Costa, extending the PT's governance of the state which began in 2007. His alliance with the Brazilian Democratic Movement (MDB) was solidified by his selection of vice governor candidate Geraldo Júnior, the former President of the Salvador City Council who broke with the opposition to join the government ticket.[29]

Senator

Senators in Brazil serve an 8-year term, meaning the incumbents were elected on tickets in 2018.

Jaques Wagner, a founding member of the PT and former Governor of Bahia (2007–2015), was elected to the Senate in 2018 with over 4 million votes. A senior figure in national politics, he has served as Minister of Defense and Chief of Staff under previous PT administrations and remains a key articulator for the Lula government.[30]

Angelo Coronel, a businessman and former President of the Legislative Assembly of Bahia (ALBA), was elected as a member of the Social Democratic Party (PSD) in 2018. He secured the second senate seat as part of the coalition led by then-Governor Rui Costa, defeating incumbent legislators from the opposition. He is eligible to run for a second term.[30]

Gubernatorial candidates

Governor Previous office Vice Governor Previous office Coalition Ref.
Party
Federation		 Candidate Party
Federation		 Candidate
PT
FE Brasil		 Jerônimo Rodrigues Governor of Bahia
(2023–2026)		 MDB Geraldo Júnior Vice Governor of Bahia
(2023–2026)		 (FE Brasil (PT, PCdoB, and PV), MDB, PSD, PSB, AVANTE, and PDT) [31][32][33]
UNIÃO
Fed. UPB		 ACM Neto Mayor of Salvador
(2013–2020)		 PP
Fed. UPB		 Zé Cocá Mayor of Jequié
(2021–2026)		 Unidos Para Mudar A Bahia
(Fed. UPB (UNIÃO and PP), Fed. PSDB/CID (PSDB and Cidadania), Republicanos, PODE, NOVO, PL, Fed. Solidarity Renewal (PRD and SD), and MOBILIZA)		 [34]
PSOL
Fed. PSOL REDE		 Ronaldo Mansur No previous office PSOL
Fed. PSOL REDE		 Meire Reis No previous office (Fed. PSOL REDE (PSOL and REDE)) [35]
UP Aroldo Felix No previous office UP Marília Regina No previous office N/a
  • Jerônimo Rodrigues, university professor and agronomist engineer, current Governor of Bahia (since 2023), former State Secretary of Education (2019–2022), and former State Secretary of Rural Development (2015–2019).[36]
  • ACM Neto, lawyer, current vice-president of União Brasil (since 2022), former Mayor of Salvador (2013–2020), former Federal Deputy (2003–2012), and candidate for Governor of Bahia in 2022.[37]
  • João Roma, lawyer, current President of the Liberal Party (PL) in Bahia (since 2022), former Minister of Citizenship (2021–2022), former Federal Deputy (2019–2022), and candidate for Governor of Bahia in 2022.[38]
  • José Carlos Aleluia, professor and engineer, former Federal Deputy (1991–2011; 2015–2019), former President of Chesf, and candidate for Senate in 2010.[39]

Expressed interest

  • Kleber Rosa, social scientist and civil police investigator, current political leader, candidate for Governor of Bahia in 2022, and candidate for Mayor of Salvador in 2024.[40]

Speculated by the media

  • Rui Costa, economist, current Chief of Staff of the Presidency (since 2023), former Governor of Bahia (2015–2022), former State Secretary of the Civil House (2012–2014), and former Federal Deputy (2011–2014).[41]
  • Bruno Soares Reis, lawyer, current Mayor of Salvador (since 2021), former State Deputy (2011–2016), and former Vice-Mayor of Salvador (2017–2020).[42]

Senatorial candidates

Senator Previous office Alternate Coalition Ref.
Party
Federation		 Candidate Party
Federation		 Candidate
Republicanos Angelo Coronel Senator for
Bahia
(2019–2026)		 PODE Marcelinho Guimarães Filho Unidos Para Mudar A Bahia
(Fed. UPB (UNIÃO and PP), Fed. PSDB/CID (PSDB and Cidadania), Republicanos, PODE, NOVO, PL, Fed. Solidarity Renewal (PRD and SD), and MOBILIZA)		 [34]
Republicanos Edylene Ferreira
PT
FE Brasil		 Jaques Wagner Senator for
Bahia
(2019–2026)		 PSD Edvaldo Brito (FE Brasil (PT, PCdoB, and PV), MDB, PSD, PSB, AVANTE, and PDT) [43][44][45]
PCdoB Aladilce Souza
PT
FE Brasil		 Rui Costa Chief of Staff
(2023–2026)		 AVANTE Ronaldo Carletto (FE Brasil (PT, PCdoB, and PV), MDB, PSD, PSB, AVANTE, and PDT) [46][47]
TBD
PL João Roma Minister of Citizenship
(2021–2022)		 PSDB Suzana Ramos Unidos Para Mudar A Bahia
(Fed. UPB (UNIÃO and PP), Fed. PSDB/CID (PSDB and Cidadania), Republicanos, PODE, NOVO, PL, Fed. Solidarity Renewal (PRD and SD), and MOBILIZA)		 [30]
PSDB Rodrigo Hagge
PSOL
Fed. PSOL REDE		 Delliana Ricelli No previous office PSOL Nilo Rosa (Fed. PSOL REDE (PSOL and REDE)) [48]
PSOL Jeovane Marúsia
UP Gregório Gould No previous office TBD N/a
TBD

Notes

References

  1. ↑ Hayes, Robert A.; Pang, Eul-Soo (October 1981). "Bahia in the First Brazilian Republic: Coronelismo and Oligarchies, 1889-1934". The American Historical Review. 85 (4): 1025. doi:10.2307/1869121. ISSN 0002-8762. JSTOR 1869121.
  2. ↑ "Antônio Carlos Peixoto de Magalhães". Dicionário Histórico-Biográfico Brasileiro (in Portuguese). Rio de Janeiro: Centro de Pesquisa e Documentação de História Contemporânea do Brasil (CPDOC), Fundação Getulio Vargas. Retrieved 16 May 2026.
  3. ↑ Dantas Neto, Paulo Fábio (2006). Tradição, autocracia e carisma: a política de Antônio Carlos Magalhães na modernização da Bahia (1954–1974) (in Portuguese). Belo Horizonte / Rio de Janeiro: Editora UFMG / IUPERJ.
  4. ↑ Dantas Neto, Paulo Fábio (2003). "Surf nas ondas do tempo: do carlismo histórico ao carlismo pós-carlista". Caderno CRH (in Portuguese). 16 (39). Centro de Recursos Humanos, Universidade Federal da Bahia: 213–256. ISSN 0103-4979.
  5. ↑ Abrucio, Fernando Luiz (1998). Os Barões da Federação: Os Governadores e a Redemocratização Brasileira (in Portuguese). São Paulo: Hucitec / Departamento de Ciência Política, USP.
  6. ↑ Oliveira, Cloves Luiz Pereira (2006). "A política em outras arenas: identidade racial e participação política em Salvador". Caderno CRH (in Portuguese). 19 (47). Centro de Recursos Humanos, Universidade Federal da Bahia: 245–258. ISSN 0103-4979.
  7. ↑ "Jerônimo Rodrigues (PT), novo governador da Bahia, diz que o povo se posicionou em favor da democracia". Seu Dinheiro (in Portuguese). 1 January 2023. Retrieved 16 May 2026.
  8. ↑ "Jerônimo toma posse na Bahia: "Inclusão social é compromisso"". Poder360 (in Portuguese). 1 January 2023. Retrieved 16 May 2026.
  9. ↑ "Após quase quatro anos, ACM Neto admite "luto" e reconhece silêncio pós-derrota". Panorama da Bahia (in Portuguese). 3 March 2026. Retrieved 16 May 2026.
  10. ↑ "ACM Neto confirma candidatura ao governo da Bahia após derrota em 2022". Tribuna do Sertão (in Portuguese). 25 December 2025. Retrieved 16 May 2026.
  11. ↑ "Bruno Reis (União) é reeleito prefeito de Salvador (BA)". Tribunal Superior Eleitoral (in Portuguese). 6 October 2024. Retrieved 16 May 2026.
  12. 1 2 "Com fim do 2º turno, confira partidos que mais elegeram na Bahia". Muita Informação (in Portuguese). 28 October 2024. Retrieved 16 May 2026.
  13. ↑ "PSD é o partido que mais elegeu prefeitos na Bahia em 2024; PT fica em terceiro". Grupo Lomes (in Portuguese). 28 October 2024. Retrieved 16 May 2026.
  14. ↑ "De olho em 2026, ACM Neto defende que o União Brasil deixe o governo Lula". CartaCapital (in Portuguese). 27 May 2025. Retrieved 16 May 2026.
  15. ↑ ""ACM Neto assumiu ser o 'anti-Lula' na Bahia", comenta o secretário do PT, Éden Valadares". BNews (in Portuguese). 18 March 2026. Retrieved 16 May 2026.
  16. ↑ "O que Jerônimo Rodrigues já fez como governador da Bahia? Veja principais ações". Aratu On (in Portuguese). 1 August 2025. Retrieved 16 May 2026.
  17. ↑ "Pesquisa Quaest mostra 56% de aprovação ao governo Jerônimo Rodrigues na Bahia". Itatim News (in Portuguese). 29 April 2026. Retrieved 16 May 2026.
  18. ↑ [^2]: "Governo petista de Jerônimo Rodrigues tem 61% de aprovação". Gazeta do Povo (in Portuguese). 27 February 2025. Retrieved 16 May 2026.
  19. ↑ "Os territórios baianos na disputa eleitoral". A Tarde (in Portuguese). 15 April 2026. Retrieved 16 May 2026.
  20. ↑ Damé, Marina (7 October 2022). "Na Bahia, Lula venceu em 415 dos 417 municípios; Jerônimo foi vitorioso em 352 localidades". Brasil de Fato (in Portuguese). Retrieved 16 May 2026.
  21. ↑ "Bolsonaro avança, mas só vence em 15 cidades do Nordeste". Folha de S.Paulo (in Portuguese). Folhapress. 3 October 2022. Retrieved 16 May 2026.
  22. ↑ "Calendário Eleitoral 2026" (in Portuguese). Tribunal Superior Eleitoral. Retrieved 16 May 2026.
  23. ↑ Mascarenhas, Gabriel (6 December 2025). "Flávio Bolsonaro enters Brazil's 2026 presidential race with father's nod". Al Jazeera. Retrieved 16 May 2026.
  24. ↑ Zucco, Cesar (2013). "When Payouts Pay Off: Conditional Cash Transfers and Voting Behavior in Brazil 2002–10". American Journal of Political Science. 57 (4): 810–822. doi:10.1111/ajps.12026.
  25. ↑ Borges, André (2011). "The Political Consequences of Center-Led Redistribution in Brazilian Federalism: The Fall of Subnational Party Machines". Latin American Research Review. 46 (3): 21–45. doi:10.1353/lar.2011.0048.
  26. ↑ Samuels, David (2000). "The Gubernatorial Coattails Effect: Federalism and Congressional Elections in Brazil". The Journal of Politics. 62 (1): 240–253. doi:10.1111/0022-3816.00012.
  27. ↑ Samuels, David (2003). Ambition, Federalism, and Legislative Politics in Brazil. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. ISBN 0-521-81671-8.
  28. ↑ "Jerônimo Rodrigues é eleito governador da BA no 2º turno - Eleições 2022". CNN Brasil (in Brazilian Portuguese). 30 October 2022. Retrieved 1 January 2026.
  29. ↑ "Advogado, comunicador e presidente da Câmara de Salvador: conheça Geraldo Júnior, vice governador eleito da Bahia". G1 (in Brazilian Portuguese). 31 October 2022. Retrieved 1 January 2026.
  30. 1 2 3 "Bahia elege novos representantes para o Senado". Senado Federal (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 1 January 2026.
  31. ↑ "Jerônimo confirma que Geraldo Jr será mantido como vice na chapa". Bahia Já. Retrieved 3 April 2026.
  32. ↑ "Otto Alencar reage a escolha de Geraldo Júnior para a vice". A Tarde. 3 April 2026. Retrieved 3 April 2026.
  33. ↑ "Matheus Ferreira celebra recondução de Geraldo Jr para vice de Jerônimo". bahia.ba. Retrieved 3 April 2026.
  34. 1 2 "União Brasil oficializa ACM Neto como pré-candidato ao governo da BA". g1. 30 March 2026. Retrieved 3 April 2026.
  35. ↑ "PSOL lança pré-candidatura para disputar o governo da Bahia". Criativa On Line. 23 December 2025. Retrieved 3 April 2026.
  36. ↑ Alencar, Yasmin (25 December 2025). "ACM Neto confirma candidatura ao governo da Bahia em 2026". Revista Oeste (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 1 January 2026.
  37. ↑ Bouéri, Fábio (24 December 2025). "ACM Neto confirma que vai disputar o governo da Bahia". Revista Oeste (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 1 January 2026.
  38. ↑ Theo (4 December 2024). "Pré-candidato em 2026, Roma bota pé na estrada ano que vem". João Roma - Presidente do PL Bahia (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 1 January 2026.
  39. ↑ Santos, Sara (15 September 2025). "José Carlos Aleluia confirma pré-candidatura ao Governo da Bahia — Sociedade Online" (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 1 January 2026.
  40. ↑ A TARDE FM (25 October 2024). Kleber Rosa e seu Futuro na Política: "Nossa meta é ganhar a próxima eleição". Retrieved 1 January 2026 – via YouTube.
  41. ↑ Pacheco, Italo (26 November 2025). "Pesquisa aponta cenário de forte competição para o governo da Bahia em 2026". Portal UMBU (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 1 January 2026.
  42. ↑ "ACM Neto lidera cenários para o governo da Bahia em 2026, diz pesquisa". CNN Brasil (in Brazilian Portuguese). 31 July 2025. Retrieved 1 January 2026.
  43. ↑ "PCdoB indica Aladilce Souza para suplência de Wagner e Rui no Senado". bahia.ba. Retrieved 3 April 2026.
  44. ↑ "Edvaldo Brito é confirmado como primeiro suplente de Jaques Wagner". Política Livre. Retrieved 20 July 2026.
  45. ↑ "Wagner aposta em nova vitória do PT e manda recado à oposição na Bahia". bahia.ba. Retrieved 3 April 2026.
  46. ↑ Santos, Daniela (20 March 2026). "Pré-candidato ao Senado, Rui Costa deixará Casa Civil em 30 de março". Metrópoles. Retrieved 3 April 2026.
  47. ↑ "Carletto fecha como suplente na chapa de Rui Costa rumo ao Senado". A Tarde. 17 May 2026. Retrieved 18 May 2026.
  48. ↑ Amorim, Vittor (9 December 2025). "PSOL-BA lança chapa majoritária para Governo e Senado nas eleições de 2026". Panorama da Bahia. Retrieved 25 May 2026.
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