2014 Brazilian gubernatorial elections

Gubernatorial elections were held in Brazil on 5 October 2014 alongside nationwide general elections, with runoff elections held in several states on 26 October.

Results[]

The Governors elected in 2014 were the following:^[1]

• Acre – Tião Viana from the Workers' Party (re-elected)
• Alagoas – Renan Filho from the Brazilian Democratic Movement Party
• Amapá – Waldez Góes from the Democratic Labour Party
• Amazonas – José Melo from the Republican Party of the Social Order
• Bahia – Rui Costa from the Workers' Party
• Ceará – Camilo Santana from the Workers' Party
• Espírito Santo – Paulo Hartung from the Brazilian Democratic Movement Party
• Federal District – Rodrigo Rollemberg from the Brazilian Socialist Party
• Goiás – Marconi Perillo from the Brazilian Social Democracy Party
• Maranhão – Flávio Dino from the Communist Party of Brazil
• Mato Grosso – Pedro Taques from the PDT
• Mato Grosso do Sul – Reinaldo Azambuja from the Brazilian Social Democracy Party
• Minas Gerais – Fernando Pimentel from the Workers' Party
• Pará – Simão Jatene from the Brazilian Social Democracy Party (re-elected)
• Paraíba – Ricardo Coutinho from the Brazilian Socialist Party (re-elected)
• Paraná – Beto Richa from the Brazilian Social Democracy Party (re-elected)
• Pernambuco – Paulo Câmara from the Brazilian Socialist Party
• Piauí – Wellington Dias from the Workers' Party
• Rio de Janeiro – Luiz Fernando Pezão from the Brazilian Democratic Movement Party
• Rio Grande do Norte – Robinson Faria from the Social Democratic Party
• Rio Grande do Sul – José Ivo Sartori from the Brazilian Democratic Movement Party
• Rondônia – Confúcio Moura from the Brazilian Democratic Movement Party (re-elected)
• Roraima – Suely Campos from the Progressive Party
• Santa Catarina – Raimundo Colombo from the Social Democratic Party (re-elected)
• São Paulo – Geraldo Alckmin from the Brazilian Social Democratic Party (re-elected)
• Sergipe – Jackson Barreto from the Brazilian Democratic Movement Party
• Tocantins – Marcelo Miranda from the Brazilian Democratic Movement Party

References[]