Brazilian voters with electoral registration abroad will vote this Sunday, Oct. 25, in the second round of Brazil’s presidential election.

The runoff is between Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva (PT) and Flávio Bolsonaro (PL). The result will decide Brazil’s next president and vice president.

Brazilian citizens who transferred their registration to the Exterior Electoral Zone vote only for president and vice president. Voting and counting at polling stations outside Brazil take place according to local time.

PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONSecond round · October 25, 2026OFFICEPresident and vice presidentABROADExterior-zone voters onlyCHECK YOUR LOCATION AND LOCAL TIME

Service graphic based on information from Brazil’s electoral authorities.

Who can vote abroad?

Brazilians with regular voter registration transferred to the Exterior Electoral Zone may vote in presidential elections abroad.

A Brazilian resident in Florida whose registration remains linked to a polling place in Brazil cannot vote at an overseas polling station. That voter must justify the absence after the election through the e-Título app or the Electoral Self-Service system.

What should voters bring?

Voters should present an official Brazilian photo ID. Accepted documents include a passport, identity card, driver’s license, work card, military reservist certificate or a legally recognized professional ID.

The printed voter registration card is not mandatory. The e-Título app may also be used when it displays the voter’s photograph. If the photograph does not appear, the voter must bring another official photo ID.

BEFORE LEAVING HOMEBrazilians voting abroadBRINGOfficial photo IDCONFIRMYour assigned polling placee-TÍTULO WITH PHOTO CAN ALSO IDENTIFY THE VOTERIf the photo does not appear, bring another photo ID.

Service graphic based on official TSE guidance.

Before leaving, voters should confirm their assigned polling place through e-Título or the official TSE voter-service portal. Temporary voting in transit is not available at overseas polling stations.

Sources