2000 São Paulo mayoral election

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2000 São Paulo mayoral election
Bandeira da cidade de São Paulo.svg
← 1996 October 1, 2000 (2000-10-01) (First round)
October 29, 2000 (2000-10-29) (Second round)
2004 →
Turnout84.84%
  Foto oficial de Marta Suplicy (cropped).jpg Paulo Maluf em setembro de 2015.jpg
Candidate Marta Suplicy Paulo Maluf
Party PT PP
Running mate Hélio Bicudo Cunha Bueno
Popular vote 3,248,115 2,303,623
Percentage 58.51% 41.49%

São Paulo 2000.svg
     Marta Suplicy

Mayor before election

Celso Pitta
PTN

Elected Mayor

Marta Suplicy
PT

The 2008 São Paulo municipal election took place in the city of São Paulo, with the first round taking place on 1 October 2000 and the second round taking place on 29 October 2000. Voters voted to elect the mayor, the vice Mayor, and 55 City Councillors for the administration of the city. The Result was a 2nd round victory for Marta Suplicy of the Worker's Party (PT), winning 3,248,115 votes and a share of 58,51% of the popular vote, defeating Paulo Maluf of the Progressistas (PPB), who took 2,303,623 votes and a share of 41,49% of the popular vote.

Candidates[]

Candidates in runoff[]

# Party/coalition Mayoral candidate Political office(s) Vice-Mayoral candidate
11
Brazilian Progressive Party (PPB)
Paulo Maluf em setembro de 2015.jpg
Paulo Maluf (PPB) Mayor of São Paulo 1993–97, 1969–71; Federal Deputy from São Paulo 1983–87; Governor of São Paulo 1979–82; President of the Federal Savings Bank 1967–69 Cunha Bueno (PPB)
13
"Change São Paulo"
PT, PCdoB, PHS, PCB
Marta Suplicy cropped.jpg
Marta Suplicy (PT) Federal Deputy from São Paulo 1995–99 Hélio Bicudo (PT)

Candidates failing to make runoff[]

# Party/coalition Mayoral candidate Political office(s) Vice-Mayoral candidate
16
United Socialist Workers' Party (PSTU)
Fábio Bosco (PSTU) No prior office José Geraldo (PSTU)
19
"São Paulo Demands Respect/Voice of the People"
PTN, PST
José Masci de Abreu (PTN) Federal Deputy from São Paulo 1995–2003 Maria José (PTN)
20
"React São Paulo"
PSC, PTdoB
José Maria Marin.jpg
José Maria Marin (PSC) Governor of São Paulo 1982–83; Vice Governor of São Paulo 1979–82; State Deputy of São Paulo 1971–79; City Councillor of São Paulo 1964–70 Elaine Prado (PSC)
22
Liberal Party (PL)
CCT - Comissão de Ciência, Tecnologia, Inovação, Comunicação e Informática (30808654000).jpg
Marcos Cintra (PL) Federal Deputy from São Paulo 1999–2003; City Councillor of São Paulo 1993–97 Vandeval Lima (PL)
25
"Clean Hands"
PFL, PMDB
Romeu tuma2.jpg
Romeu Tuma (PFL) Senator for São Paulo 1995–2010; Director-General of the Federal Police of Brazil 1986–92 Lamartine Posella (PMDB)
26
Party of the Nation's Retirees (PAN)
Osmar Lins (PAN) No prior office Ivonete Pasternack (PAN)
27
Christian Social Democratic Party (PSDC)
João Manuel Baptista (PSDC) No prior office Edwal Casoni (PSDC)
29
Workers' Cause Party (PCO)
Rui Costa Pimenta (PCO) No prior office Cristine Silva (PCO)
30
Workers' General Party (PGT)
Fernando Canindé Pegado (PGT) No prior office José Lião (PGT)
36
National Reconstruction Party (PRN)
Ciro Moura (PRN) No prior office Singoala Candelo (PRN)
40
"We Are São Paulo"
PSB, PDT, PMN, PPS
Deputada Luiza Erundina.jpg
Luiza Erundina (PSB) Federal Deputy from São Paulo since 1999; Secretary of the Federal Administration 1993; Mayor of São Paulo 1989–93; State Deputy of São Paulo 1987–89; City Councillor of São Paulo 1983–86 Emerson Kapaz (PPS)
45
"Respect for São Paulo"
PSDB, PTB, PSD, PRP, PV
Alckmingeraldo2006.jpg
Geraldo Alckmin (PSDB) Vice Governor of São Paulo 1995–2001; Federal Deputy of São Paulo 1987–94; State Deputy of São Paulo 1983–87; Mayor of Pindamonhangaba 1977–82; City Councillor of Pindamonhangaba 1973–77 Campos Machado (PTB)
56
Party of the Reconstruction of the National Order (PRONA)
Eneas33010.jpg
Enéas Carneiro (PRONA) No prior office Paulo Flores Júnior (PRONA)

Candidacy denied[]

# Party/coalition Mayoral candidate Political office(s) Vice-Mayoral candidate Reason
28
Brazilian Labour Renewal Party (PRTB)
Fernando Collor 1992 B&W.jpg
Fernando Collor (PRTB) President of Brazil 1990–92; Governor of Alagoas 1987–89; Federal Deputy from Alagoas 1983–87; Mayor of Maceió 1979–83 Levy Fidelix (PRTB) Collor was still banned from running for public offices until 29 December 2000 because of his impeachment. He also didn't declared a permanent residence in São Paulo to the Regional Electoral Court. As a result, his candidacy was impugnated.[1]

Results[]

Mayor[]

Candidate Party Running mate Party First round Second round
Votes % Votes %
Marta Suplicy PT Hélio Bicudo PT 2,105,013 34.40 3,248,115 58.51
Paulo Maluf PPB Cunha Bueno PPB 960,581 17.40 2,303,623 41.49
Geraldo Alckmin PSDB Campos Machado PTB 952,890 17.26
Romeu Tuma PFL Lamartine Posella PMDB 632,658 11.46
Luiza Erundina PSB Emerson Capaz PPS 546,766 9.90
Enéas Carneiro PRONA Paulo Flores Júnior PRONA 190,844 3.46
Marcos Cintra PL Valdeval Lima PL 77,827 1.41
José Masci de Abreu PTN Maria José Cezar PTN 21,131 0.38
José Maria Marin PSC Elaine Prado PSC 9,691 0.16
Francisco Canindé Pegado PGT José Lião de Almeida PGT 6,676 0.12
Fábio Bosco PSTU José Geraldo Corrêa PSTU 6,394 0.12
Osmar Lins PAN Ivonete Pasternack PAN 5,110 0.09
João Manuel Baptista PSDC Edwal Casoni PSDC 2,881 0.05
Ciro Moura PRN Singoala Candelo PRN 1,847 0.03
Rui Costa Pimenta PCO Cristine Silva PCO 870 0.02
Fernando Collor de Mello PRTB Levy Fidelix PRTB 0 0.00
Invalid/blank votes 598,136 501,719
Total 6,119,318 85.77 6,053,457 84.84
Registered voters/turnout 7,134,822 100 7,134,822 100
Popular vote (first round)
Suplicy
34.40%
Maluf
17.40%
Alckmin
17.26%
Tuma
11.46%
Erundina
9.90%
Others
5.84%
Popular vote (second round)
Suplicy
58.51%
Maluf
41.49%

City Councillors[]

Candidate Party Voting[2]
Percentage Total
José Eduardo Cardozo PT 4.24% 229,494
Havanir Nimtz PRONA 1.61% 87,358
Dr. Farhat PSD 1.18% 63,620
Arselino Tatto PT 0.84% 45,541
Devanir Ribeiro PT 0.75% 40,798
Reginaldo Tripoli PSDB 0.75% 40,629
Carlos Neder PT 0.74% 39,968
Milton Leite PMDB 0.73% 39,716
Vicente Cândido PT 0.71% 38,654
José Mentor PT 0.68% 36,728
Bishop Atílio PTB 0.67% 36,159
Dalton Silvano PSDB 0.66% 35,850
Italo Cardoso PT 0.65% 34,987
Claudio Fonseca PCdoB 0.64% 34,614
Gilson Barreto PSDB 0.63% 33,845
Pastor Vanderlei de Jesus PL 0.60% 32,432
Marcos Zerbini PSDB 0.57% 30,748
Adriano Diogo PT 0.56% 30,221
José Olímpio PMDB 0.56% 30,095
Carlos Apolinário PMDB 0.55% 29,523
Estima PPB 0.54% 29,132
Ricardo Montoro PSDB 0.53% 28,774
Dr. Calvo PSB 0.52% 28,032
Goulart PMDB 0.51% 27,582
Aldaíza Sposati PT 0.51% 27,497
Celso Cardoso PPB 0.51% 27,394
João Antônio PT 0.51% 27,336
William Woo PSDB 0.50% 27,101
Myryam Athie PMDB 0.49% 26,543
Carlos Alberto Jr. PSDB 0.49% 26,480
Gilberto Natalini PSDB 0.48% 26,210
Toninho Paiva PFL 0.48% 25,729
Ana Martins PCdoB 0.47% 25,194
Carlos Giannazi PT 0.46% 24,992
Beto PT 0.46% 24,880
Jooji Hato PMDB 0.45% 24,018
Dissei PPB 0.44% 23,874
Antonio Erasmo Dias PPB 0.44% 23,860
Wadih Mutran PPB 0.42% 22,570
Lucila PT 0.41% 22,252
Paulo Frange PTB 0.41% 22,120
Curiati PPB 0.40% 21,419
Humberto Martins PDT 0.39% 21,220
Celso Jatene PTB 0.39% 21,002
Antonio Carlos Rodrigues PL 0.39% 20,962
Nabil Bonduki PT 0.38% 20,737
Viviani Ferraz PL 0.37% 20,114
Laurindo PT 0.37% 19,783
Augusto Campos PT 0.35% 18,880
Amazonas PCdoB 0.34% 18,498
Toninho Força São Paulo PSB 0.32% 17,284
Raul Cortez PPS 0.31% 16,645
Eliseu Gabriel PDT 0.29% 15,520
Dr. Roger Lin PPS 0.20% 10,679
Baratão PRONA 0.04% 2,023

References[]

  1. ^ "Candidatura de Collor a Prefeitura de SP é impugnada" (in Portuguese). Diário do Grande ABC. 4 August 2000. Retrieved 14 February 2018.
  2. ^ "Veja a lista dos 55 vereadores eleitos em SP" (in Portuguese). Folha de S. Paulo. 2 October 2000. Retrieved 14 February 2018.
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