2018 Espírito Santo gubernatorial election

The Espírito Santo gubernatorial election occurred in 7 October 2018, and elected the Governor and Vice Governor of Espírito Santo and 28 State Deputies.

2018 Espírito Santo state election

← 2014 7 October 2018 (2018-10-07) 2022 →
Turnout80.74%
Gubernatorial election
 
Candidate Renato Casagrande Carlos Manato
Party PSB PSL
Running mate Jacqueline Moraes Rogério Zamperlini
Popular vote 1,072,224 525,973
Percentage 55.50% 27.22%

Candidate with the most votes per municipality in the 1st round (78):
     Renato Casagrande (77 municipalities)
     Carlos Manato (1 municipality)

Governor before election

Paulo Hartung
MDB

Elected Governor

Renato Casagrande
PSB

Senatorial election
7 October 2018 (2018-10-07)
 
Candidate Fabiano Contarato Marcos do Val Magno Malta
Party REDE PPS PR
Alliance A New Way for Espírito Santo Espírito Santo More Equal In Defense of Life and Family
Popular vote 1,117,036 863,359 611,284
Percentage 31.15% 24.08% 17.05%

Senator before election

Ricardo Ferraço and Magno Malta
PSDB and PR

Elected Senator

Fabiano Contarato and Marcos do Val
REDE and PPS

The previous gubernatorial election in the state was held in October 2014, in which Paulo Hartung of the Brazilian Democratic Movement was elected in the first round with 53.44% of the votes, against 39.34% of Renato Casagrande.[1] Hartung was eligible for a second consecutive term, but decided not to run for a re-election.[2]

Casagrande was elected governor with 55.50% of the valid votes in the first round, against congressman Carlos Manato (PSL), with 27.22% of the valid votes.[3] For the Senate election, incumbents Ricardo Ferraço (PSDB) and Magno Malta (PR) were defeated by civil police chief Fabiano Contarato (REDE) and speaker and instructor Marcos do Val (PPS).[4]

Candidates edit

Governor edit

Party Candidate Most relevant political office or occupation Party Running mate Coalition Electoral number
 

Workers' Party (PT)

Jackeline Rocha Municipal Secretary of Press of Colatina  

Workers' Party (PT)

Cléber Lanes 13
 

Brazilian Labour Party (PTB)

Aridelmo Teixeira Professor and entrepreneur  

Brazilian Labour Party (PTB)

Jéssica Polese Innovation with Competence 14
 

Social Liberal Party (PSL)

 
Carlos Manato
Member of the Chamber of Deputies
(2003–2019)
 

Social Liberal Party (PSL)

Rogério Zamperlini In Defense of Life and Family 17
 

Podemos (PODE)

 
Rose de Freitas
Senator for Espírito Santo
(2015–2023)
 

Podemos (PODE)

Thanguy Frico A New Way for Espírito Santo 19

Brazilian Socialist Party (PSB)

 
Renato Casagrande
Governor of Espírito Santo
(2011–2015)

Brazilian Socialist Party (PSB)


Jacqueline Moraes
Espírito Santo More Equal 40
 

Socialism and Liberty Party (PSOL)

Lawyer and human rights activist  

Socialism and Liberty Party (PSOL)

Adriana Faroni Socialist Left-Wing Front 50

Senator edit

Party Candidate Most relevant political office or occupation Party Candidates for Alternate Senators Coalition Electoral number
 

Workers' Party (PT)

Célia Tavares University professor  

Workers' Party (PT)

1st alternate senator:
Perly Cipriano
131
2nd alternate senator:
Maria Luiza Casotti
 

Brazilian Labour Party (PTB)

Helder Carnielli Agricultural engineer  

Brazilian Labour Party (PTB)

1st alternate senator:
Roberto Martins
Innovation with Competence 144
2nd alternate senator:
Nilo Franco

Brazilian Woman's Party (PMB)

Rogério Bernardo Lawyer

Brazilian Woman's Party (PMB)

1st alternate senator:
Cintia Teixeira
355
2nd alternate senator:
Vagner Tonetto
 

Social Liberal Party (PSL)

Sérgio de Assis Military police lieutenant  

Social Liberal Party (PSL)

1st alternate senator:
Robson Fonseca
In Defense of Life and Family 177
2nd alternate senator:
Flávio Mello Sant'ana
 

Party of the Republic (PR)

 
Magno Malta
Senator for Espírito Santo
(2003–2019)
 

Party of the Republic (PR)

1st alternate senator:
Carlos Salvador
222
2nd alternate senator:
Moabe Souza
 

Sustainability Network (REDE)

 
Fabiano Contarato
Civil police chief  

Brazilian Democratic Movement (MDB)

1st alternate senator:
Ana Paula Tongo
A New Way for Espírito Santo 181
 

Sustainability Network (REDE)

2nd alternate senator:
Bento Porto
 

Brazilian Communist Party (PCB)

Mauro Ribeiro Public servant  

Brazilian Communist Party (PCB)

1st alternate senator:
Manoel Tavares
Socialist Left-Wing Front 211
2nd alternate senator:
Dinho da Silva
 

Socialism and Liberty Party (PSOL)

Liu Katrine High school teacher  

Socialism and Liberty Party (PSOL)

1st alternate senator:
Tony Cabano
500
2nd alternate senator:
Wilson Junior
 

Popular Socialist Party (PPS)

 
Marcos do Val
Speaker and gun instructor  

Popular Socialist Party (PPS)

1st alternate senator:
Rosana Foerst
Espírito Santo More Equal ''234
2nd alternate senator:
Ronaldo Libardi
 

Brazilian Social Democracy Party (PSDB)

 
Ricardo Ferraço
Senator for Espírito Santo
(2011–2019)
 

Brazilian Social Democracy Party (PSDB)

1st alternate senator:
Eutemar Venturim
456
 

Humanist Party of Solidarity (PHS)

2nd alternate senator:
Jurandy Loureiro
 

New Party (NOVO)

Ulisses Pincelli Businessman  

New Party (NOVO)

1st alternate senator:
Giuliano Sandri
300
2nd alternate senator:
Fred Esteves

Opinion polls edit

Governor edit

Pollster/client(s) Date(s)
conducted
Sample
size
Casagrande
PSB
Manato
PSL
Rocha
PT
Freitas
PODE
Teixeira
PTB
Moreira
PSOL
Abst.
Undec.
Lead
2018 election 7 October 55.50% 27.22% 7.38% 5.47% 3.25% 1.18% 13.09% 28.28%
Ibope 4–5 October 812 58% 13% 6% 10% 3% 2% 9% 45%
Ibope 15–17 August 812 54% 4% 1% 13% 1% 1% 26% 41%

Results edit

Governor edit

CandidateRunning matePartyVotes%
Renato CasagrandeJacqueline MoraesPSB1,072,22455.49
Carlos ManatoRogério ZamperliniPSL525,97327.22
Jackeline RochaCléber LanesPT142,6547.38
Rose de FreitasThanguy FricoPODE105,7545.47
Aridelmo TeixeiraJéssica PolesePTB62,8213.25
André MoreiraAdriana FaroniPSOL22,8751.18
Total1,932,301100.00
Valid votes1,932,30186.92
Invalid votes175,9887.92
Blank votes114,9185.17
Total votes2,223,207100.00
Registered voters/turnout2,753,58580.74
PSB gain from MDB

Senator edit

CandidatePartyVotes%
Fabiano ContaratoREDE1,117,03631.15
Marcos do ValPPS863,35924.08
Magno Malta (incumbent)PR611,28417.05
Ricardo Ferraço (incumbent)PSDB480,12213.39
Sérgio de AssisPSL247,1656.89
Célia TavaresPT164,8454.60
Ulisses PincelliNOVO37,1191.04
Liu KatrinePSOL24,4960.68
Helder CarnielliPTB22,8440.64
Rogério BernardoPTB9,5310.27
Mauro RibeiroPCB8,2870.23
Total3,586,088100.00
Valid votes3,586,08880.65
Invalid votes513,93111.56
Blank votes346,3957.79
Total votes4,446,414100.00
Registered voters/turnout5,507,17080.74
REDE gain from PR
PPS gain from PSDB

Chamber of Deputies edit

PartyVotes%Seats+/–
Brazilian Socialist Party254,20313.152 1
Brazilian Republican Party238,96612.361 1
Social Liberal Party166,8118.631 1
Progressistas154,4267.991 
Workers' Party140,3987.261 1
Popular Socialist Party116,2656.011 1
Party of the Republic100,2465.191 1
Democratic Labour Party90,0924.661 
Brazilian Democratic Movement66,0153.420 1
Democrats61,1653.161 1
Brazilian Labour Party57,9643.000 
Social Democratic Party56,4592.920 
Sustainability Network54,5072.820New
Solidariedade45,8592.370 1
Brazilian Social Democracy Party45,2042.340 1
Communist Party of Brazil41,1242.130 
New Party33,8081.750New
Avante31,3431.620 
Republican Party of the Social Order30,0471.550 1
Social Christian Party28,4771.470 
Humanist Party of Solidarity27,2791.410 
Green Party23,2441.200 1
Socialism and Liberty Party14,7760.760 
Podemos13,0690.680 
Progressive Republican Party11,2170.580 
Free Fatherland Party7,8170.400 
Christian Democracy7,5970.390 
Patriota3,2140.170 
Brazilian Labour Renewal Party3,1760.160 
Brazilian Woman's Party2,9360.150New
Christian Labour Party2,8630.150 
Party of National Mobilization1,8660.100 
Brazilian Communist Party5850.030 
Total1,933,018100.0010
Valid votes1,933,01886.95
Invalid votes145,8236.56
Blank votes144,3666.49
Total votes2,223,207100.00
Registered voters/turnout2,753,58580.74

Legislative Assembly edit

PartyVotes%Seats+/–
Brazilian Socialist Party162,5608.342 
Social Liberal Party160,9238.254 4
Brazilian Democratic Movement142,9457.332 2
Brazilian Republican Party142,2737.302 2
Brazilian Social Democracy Party113,7595.843 1
Progressistas105,7875.431 1
Progressive Republican Party95,5334.902 1
Workers' Party84,2404.321 2
Popular Socialist Party73,3113.761 1
Democratic Labour Party68,4433.511 1
Brazilian Labour Party67,8393.481 1
Green Party64,3643.302 1
Sustainability Network63,7313.271New
Social Christian Party63,1053.240 
Social Democratic Party61,4323.151 
Communist Party of Brazil51,1762.620 
Solidariedade50,6662.600 1
Podemos43,5102.230 
Democrats43,2032.221 1
Avante36,8131.891 1
Christian Democracy34,3021.761 1
Party of National Mobilization33,2981.711 
Republican Party of the Social Order31,7161.631 1
Christian Labour Party29,7851.530 1
Party of the Republic24,6721.270 1
Patriota23,9751.231 
Socialism and Liberty Party23,0481.180 
Humanist Party of Solidarity21,7351.110 
Brazilian Woman's Party14,1450.730New
Brazilian Labour Renewal Party12,0170.620 1
Free Fatherland Party4,6490.240 
Brazilian Communist Party6120.030 
Total1,949,567100.0030
Valid votes1,949,56787.69
Invalid votes143,6766.46
Blank votes129,9645.85
Total votes2,223,207100.00
Registered voters/turnout2,753,58580.74

References edit

  1. ^ "Paulo Hartung, do PMDB, é eleito governador do Espírito Santo". G1 (in Brazilian Portuguese). 5 October 2014. Retrieved 27 September 2023.
  2. ^ "Paulo Hartung diz que mantém decisão de não disputar reeleição neste ano no ES". G1 (in Brazilian Portuguese). 25 July 2018. Retrieved 27 September 2023.
  3. ^ "Renato Casagrande (PSB) é eleito governador do Espírito Santo em 1° turno". Tribunal Superior Eleitoral (in Brazilian Portuguese). 7 October 2018. Retrieved 27 September 2023.
  4. ^ "Espírito Santo elege Fabiano Contarato e Marcos do Val para o Senado". Senado Federal (in Brazilian Portuguese). 7 October 2018. Retrieved 27 September 2023.