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Campo Grande
Trends
- 1
Senator Soraya Thronicke cast her ballot in Campo Grande, saying 'we built our democracy through the vote.' The statement, reported by Midiamax, frames voting as the foundation of Brazilian democracy and drew attention during election day coverage. Thronicke, a former presidential candidate from Mato Grosso do Sul, remains a prominent political voice, and her public remarks at the polls are being picked up by regional and national outlets.
- 2
Brazilian cities are announcing free public transport for voters on election day in 2026. Sorocaba plans a special traffic and public transport operation, Campo Grande buses will run free on Sunday, Natal is distributing free passes at its bus station, and intermunicipal transport will be free for voters. The measures aim to remove cost barriers so more people can get to polling stations.