Politics · 1 Market

Brazil Presidential Election 2026

Polymarket odds for who wins Brazil’s 2026 presidential election, including a possible runoff.

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Oct 26, 2026, 00:00 UTC

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Oct 26, 2026, 03:00 UTC

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01 / Markets

Available Markets

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Brazil Presidential Election

Polymarket · 18 Selections

Leading Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva 99.9¢Polymarket

Closed Oct 26, 2026, 00:00 UTC18 listings

02 / Updates

Latest Updates

Folha de S.Paulo · Oct 08, 2026, 21:40 UTC

First runoff Datafolha: Flávio Bolsonaro leads Lula 52%–48% in valid votes ahead of the Oct. 25 second round

Datafolha’s first poll since the Oct. 4 first round puts Senator Flávio Bolsonaro (PL) ahead of President Lula (PT) by 52% to 48% in valid votes, the measure the TSE uses to count the result. In total votes it is 49% to 45%, with 5% blank or null and 1% undecided. The survey of 2,520 voters was fielded Oct. 6–7 for Folha and TV Globo (TSE registration BR-02949/2026), with a margin of error of two points. Among voters who backed eliminated candidates such as Cury, Caiado, Zema and Renan Santos, 46% say they now move to Flávio and 32% to Lula. Flávio leads in every region except the Northeast.

Flávio finished first on Oct. 4 with 47.03% to Lula’s 45.16%, and this first runoff Datafolha shows that edge holding rather than snapping back to the incumbent. Folha notes the race is at the far edge of a technical tie but that the numbers point to a Flávio advantage, and that no runner-up in the first round has won a runoff since redemocratization. Lula’s path rests on turning out low-propensity voters after a record 21% abstention.

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Topic Brief

The 2026 Brazilian presidential election is on 4 October, with a runoff if nobody wins a majority. This Market is who becomes president, including a second round. Lula is the incumbent. Flávio Bolsonaro is a main opposition name after Jair Bolsonaro was barred. Eligibility still matters: a prosecutor recommendation is not the TSE’s final word on who can run. Watch first-round polls, runoff matchups, and court decisions on candidacy. A poll lead is not the same thing as winning the presidency. Prices on PMI are research snapshots from the listed venue.