As the final week of the political campaign unfolds, presidential hopefuls are ramping up their activities, engaging in media interviews and public events across Brazil. The candidates are focusing on reaching voters through various channels as they vie for the nation’s top office.
Ronaldo Caiado (PSD) will conduct a walkabout in the Jardim Guanabara neighborhood of Goiânia. Samara Martins (UP) has a packed schedule, including a leafleting session at the Lorenzetti factory in Mooca, São Paulo, at noon, followed by a rally for abortion legalization at MASP in the evening, and concluding with an event at the Zumbi dos Palmares University in São Paulo.
Augusto Cury (Avante) is set for a series of meetings in São Paulo, starting with representatives from Banco Bradesco, followed by discussions with the National Association of Road Transport Carriers (ANTF), and a meeting with the YouTube Brasil team. He will also visit the Assembleia de Deus no Brás, Ministério de Madureira, later in the evening.
Clariana Barão (DC) plans to visit the Mercadão de São Paulo to gather campaign footage. Edmilson Costa (PCB) will participate in a live Instagram conversation with journalist Renata Regina at 8:30 PM.
Flávio Bolsonaro (PL) will engage in a campaign walk in the Brás neighborhood of São Paulo at 10:30 AM, and later visit the Mercadão de São Paulo at 1 PM. Hertz Dias (PSTU) is scheduled for interviews with O Tempo newspaper and the Poder 360 and Metrópoles websites, in addition to attending a student meeting at the University of Brasília’s (UnB) restaurant at 2 PM.
Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva (PT) is scheduled to participate in campaign events in Belém and Manaus. Renan Santos (Missão) will hold a meeting with supporters in Espírito Santo. Romeu Zema (Novo) will have lunch with supporters in Caeté (MG) at 1 PM, followed by a live interview with Rádio Alfa FM 105.3 in Nova Era-MG at 3:45 PM.
The campaigns of Wilson Grassi (Democrata), Leonardo Avalanche (PRTB), and Rui Costa Pimenta (PCO) have not announced public agendas for today. The order of reporting on candidate schedules follows a daily alphabetical rotation.