Proposals
Organized by the program themes. Every page cites the official document.
So your family gets home safe: organized crime, prisons, borders and femicide.
[p. 13–16]-
Ending “made in Brazil” cocaine
Proposes using special troops of the Navy and the Air Force to permanently occupy and monitor Brazilian ports and airports.
[p. 15] -
Aid for the families of victims, not of criminals
Proposes redirecting to victims' families the resources currently allocated to inmates' families, based on a recommendation by the UN and international treaties.
[p. 15] -
Cutting evil off at the root
Proposes passing and implementing chemical castration of rapists and child abusers convicted by the courts.
[p. 14] -
Lights, camera, arrest
Proposes implementing the Muralha Brasileira, a national facial-recognition system integrated with criminal databases, and surveilling public areas with more than 1 million new cameras.
[p. 15] -
More prisons, fewer criminals on the loose
Provides for 5 new maximum-security prisons on the El Salvador model, isolation of gang leaders and half a million new prison spaces in 4 years, with the states.
[p. 14] -
Less talk, more funding
Proposes doubling federal investment in public security over the term, citing Ministry of Finance data that the area receives 0.4% of federal spending.
[p. 15] -
A minor's crime is not minor
Proposes lowering the age of criminal responsibility from 18 to 16 and punishing people aged 14 and over for serious crimes such as rape, drug trafficking, torture and murder.
[p. 13] -
Whoever does not fall in line will be disconnected from society
Proposes keeping in jail anyone caught robbing a cell phone and quadrupling the initial sentence, without benefits, for anyone who steals or resells a device obtained through crime.
[p. 16] -
No discount for barbarism
Proposes ending regime progression for those convicted of heinous crimes and requiring anyone who takes a life to serve the sentence in full.
[p. 15, 16] -
A terrorist will be treated as a terrorist
Proposes declaring the PCC, the CV, militias and other factions narco-terrorist organizations, freezing criminal assets and signing agreements with states and municipalities.
[p. 13] -
Zero tolerance for femicide
Proposes monitoring the aggressors of women with protective orders using electronic ankle monitors and requiring murderers and aggressors of women to serve their full sentence.
[p. 14] -
Elite troops at the borders
Proposes creating the National Border System, a force of the Army, Navy and Air Force to intercept rifles and drugs by land, through ports and through airspace.
[p. 13, 14]
Strengthening women strengthens families: protection, income, childcare and health.
[p. 17–22]-
Women's Center App ("Aplicativo Central da Mulher")
Provides for an app with all the services offered at the physical locations, with protection and training tracks and personalized follow-up for women.
[p. 18] -
Internet bonus
Provides for guaranteeing internet packages so that women can study, train, look for work, start a business and ask for help, with access to the app and the platform's services.
[p. 18] -
Safe Home ("Casa Segura")
Provides for expanding shelter spaces for women experiencing violence and assisting women in obtaining the deed to their own home in their name.
[p. 20] -
Women's Center ("Central da Mulher")
Provides for physical centers across the country that bring together assistance, legal guidance, health, training, jobs, credit and benefits, plus mobile units in trucks and boats.
[p. 17] -
ClarIA
Describes ClarIA, a virtual assistant inspired by artificial intelligence platforms, with personalized service, guidance, referral 24 hours a day, reminders and suggestions.
[p. 18] -
Guaranteed daycare for every child
Proposes expanding full-time daycare, giving a daycare voucher for accredited private providers where there is no public place, and setting up a National Care Network.
[p. 21] -
Easier reporting
Proposes integrating reporting channels into a rapid-response platform, creating a national risk-assessment system and monitoring higher-risk aggressors with ankle bracelets.
[p. 18, 19] -
Brazil for Women School ("Escola Brasil por Elas")
Provides for a free training program for women, integrated with Sistema S, with online or in-person courses in areas such as artificial intelligence, programming and finance, all with a certificate.
[p. 20] -
Win-Win ("Ganha, Ganha")
Proposes a voluntary program in which actions such as completing courses, saving and paying bills on time earn points convertible into lower interest, cashback, easier credit and discounts.
[p. 19, 20] -
More Work for Women ("Mais Trabalho para Elas")
Proposes a system that integrates job openings, training, business registration and small-business support, and a database linked to companies' HR departments to employ more women.
[p. 20] -
Financial guidance
Provides for financial guidance programs for women, focused on the household budget, getting out of debt, saving and protection against the impact of online betting on the family.
[p. 19] -
Health for Women ("Saúde para Elas")
Provides for preventive women's health care close to home and via telemedicine, an integrated electronic health record, more preventive tests, oral health care and mobile units in buses, trucks and boats.
[p. 21]
Your time is yours: digital government, digital health, no INSS queues, less red tape.
[p. 23–28]-
Cutting red tape for entrepreneurs
Proposes extending economic freedom rules to all states and municipalities and carrying out a regulatory repeal drive to simplify opening and keeping companies running.
[p. 27] -
Digital State: every service in the palm of your hand
Proposes digitizing every federal service that can be digitized, no longer asking for documents the State already has, and creating a single digital identity integrated with Gov.br.
[p. 24, 25] -
INSS without queues
Proposes investing in technology, digitizing INSS processes by continuing Meu INSS, and professionalizing the agency's management, measured by how long retirees wait.
[p. 26] -
Artificial intelligence at the service of citizens
Provides for automated assistants using artificial intelligence to show each citizen the services and benefits they are entitled to, and a companionship and alert app for older people who live alone.
[p. 25] -
Internet as infrastructure
Proposes guaranteeing internet connection packages, with priority for women reached by Brazil for Women, and bringing connectivity to schools, rural areas and border regions with low coverage.
[p. 24] -
Less red tape in the countryside
Proposes simplifying irrigation permits, speeding up the titling of small rural landowners and integrating rural registries and authorizations into a single traceability system.
[p. 27, 28] -
Digital health and a single electronic health record
Proposes implementing a single electronic health record linked to the CPF and Gov.br, interoperable between public and private networks, and using artificial intelligence to speed up SUS scheduling.
[p. 25, 26]
Money left at the end of the month: lower consumption taxes, power, food and credit.
[p. 29–33]-
Cheaper food on the shelf
Proposes creating Smart Logistics Corridors (Corredores Logísticos Inteligentes), expanding Rural Insurance and crop storage, and supporting domestic fertilizer production to reduce food prices.
[p. 31, 32] -
A simpler and cheaper electricity bill
Proposes simplifying the electricity bill, gradually reducing the CDE and incentivized sources, keeping the social tariff and reducing taxes on electricity and fuels.
[p. 31] -
Credit that does not sink the family
Proposes stabilizing and reducing public debt to lower interest rates, banning the use of social-program funds for betting and expanding financial guidance through the CAIXA network.
[p. 32, 33] -
Less tax on what you consume
Proposes reviewing and resizing the ongoing tax reform, reducing the VAT (IVA), ensuring non-cumulative taxation and reducing exceptions, with the aim of lowering the burden on production and consumption.
[p. 30]
Tools to succeed: education, jobs, preventive health, care, sport and culture.
[p. 34–41]-
Caring for the people we love
Proposes a home accessibility subsidy for older people in lower-income families, a companionship app, more long-term care facilities, autism reference centers and more mental health care.
[p. 38, 39] -
Culture that values our roots
Proposes preserving historical centers, works and collections, valuing Brazilian traditions and improving the incentive laws to favor other regional hubs and artists with little visibility.
[p. 41] -
Teaching for real
Proposes phonics-based literacy instruction, tutoring by paid student monitors, funding transfers tied to learning targets, more civic-military schools and an education voucher.
[p. 34, 35, 36] -
Sport that shapes
Proposes the Programa Escola de Campeões, with competitive sport in schools, more private partnerships, support for para-sport and a women's category restricted to athletes of the female sex.
[p. 40, 41] -
Preparing for the jobs that exist
Proposes expanding technical education in high school with the productive sector, moving higher education to the Ministry of Science, Technology and Innovation and adopting income-contingent student loans.
[p. 36, 37] -
Health that cares before illness arrives
Proposes correcting the SUS fee schedule, expanding the Family Health Strategy, contracting tests from private providers during idle hours, expanding telehealth and delivering medicines at home.
[p. 37, 38]
Earning what is yours: from welfare to autonomy, jobs, small business, CAIXA and home ownership.
[p. 42–48]-
CAIXA as the Prosperity Bank ("Banco da Prosperidade")
Proposes turning CAIXA into the Prosperity Bank, with a single platform for credit, guidance and housing, and creating Ganha-Ganha, which turns actions such as paying bills on time into credit and lower interest.
[p. 46] -
Your own home
Proposes resuming the Casa Verde e Amarela housing program with a target of 2.5 million homes, encouraging land tenure regularization, applying the sanitation legal framework and having water in every school by 2030.
[p. 47, 48] -
From protection to autonomy
Proposes keeping existing social programs and giving beneficiaries priority in first-job, vocational training and job-placement initiatives, with a return to the benefit after unemployment insurance.
[p. 42, 43] -
Your own business
Proposes creating Minha Primeira Empresa, with less red tape, training through Sistema S and credit from CAIXA, and supporting the internationalization of small and medium-sized businesses via BNDES and Apex-Brasil.
[p. 45, 46] -
Workers first, not the union
Takes a stand against what it calls the Union Republic and proposes keeping the income opportunities of app-based work, with protection for these workers without union leaders at the head of the process.
[p. 44, 45] -
Work that pays off
Proposes gradually reducing the cost of formal labor, creating specific contracts for young people aged 18 to 24 and for unemployed people aged 50 and over, and a national job bank.
[p. 43, 44]
Conditions to produce: legal certainty, infrastructure, energy, agriculture, technology, environment and Brazil in the world.
[p. 49–64]-
Agribusiness and the Countryside
Proposes expanding rural insurance (Seguro Rural) and crop storage, supporting domestic fertilizer production, titling small rural properties, expanding irrigation and broadening payment for environmental services.
[p. 53, 54, 55] -
Brazil in the world
Proposes resuming OECD accession with a gradual end to the IOF tax on foreign exchange, preparing trade opening, joining global value chains and helping companies go international via BNDES and Apex-Brasil.
[p. 62, 63] -
Domestic competitiveness
Argues that infrastructure, productivity, legal certainty, macroeconomic stability, credit and interest rates are the basis for Brazilian companies of all sizes to compete abroad.
[p. 64] -
Regional development: narrowing the gap between regions
Proposes prioritizing water works in the Northeast, completing the Baixio do Irecê expansion, making the Trem do Nordeste viable, completing the Transnordestina railway and supporting the bioeconomy in the North.
[p. 60, 61] -
Energy
Proposes a National Energy Security Program, unconventional gas exploration, expanded gas and transmission networks, a gradual cut to the CDE power-sector fund and incentives for biofuels and data centers.
[p. 52, 53] -
Logistics and transport
Proposes investing R$ 900 billion over four years in highways, waterways, ports, airports and railways, relying on private capital, PPPs, concessions and a new infrastructure financing fund.
[p. 50, 51] -
Environment: Brazil's green asset
Proposes ending illegal deforestation by 2029, expanding payment for environmental services, consolidating the regulated carbon market, stepping up enforcement in the Amazon and requiring transparency from NGOs.
[p. 57, 58, 59] -
Critical minerals
Proposes adding value in Brazil to critical minerals such as lithium, niobium and rare earths, with the State as regulator, attraction of foreign capital and faster licensing and mining rights processes.
[p. 55, 56] -
Urban mobility
Proposes planning cities to reduce commuting, with public transit as the backbone and public banks prioritizing metro, rail and buses powered by electricity and biofuels.
[p. 51] -
Water security
Proposes carrying out water works in the Northeast, such as the Apodi and Salgado branches, the Seridó Water Main and the Xingó Canal, and expanding infrastructure to prevent extreme climate events.
[p. 52] -
Legal certainty: the rule at the start is the rule at the end
Proposes a set deadline for environmental license reviews, with approval if the agency misses it, stable rules for up to 20 years for large projects and productive autonomy for indigenous and quilombola peoples.
[p. 49, 50] -
Sovereignty with professionalism, not with ideology
Proposes a foreign policy guided by professionalism and pragmatism, with the foreign ministry (Itamaraty) run on technical competence and negotiation with all of the country's partners of commercial interest.
[p. 61, 62] -
Technology and innovation
Proposes spreading artificial intelligence to micro, small and medium-sized businesses, using public procurement to drive innovation, creating a law focused on the freedom to innovate and strengthening cyber defense.
[p. 56, 57] -
Tourism: a vocation that pays off
Proposes promoting Brazil as a destination and the vocations of each region, building on the infrastructure planned in the program and the security actions of Brazil without Fear.
[p. 59, 60]
Judicial reform, political reform and an end to censorship.
[p. 65–67]-
Judicial reform: the STF as a Constitutional Court
Proposes ending the STF's original criminal jurisdiction, limits on single-justice rulings, a cooling-off period before ministers of state can be nominated to the court, and changes to the CNJ and the CNMP.
[p. 65, 66] -
Political reform
Proposes ending reelection for president of the Republic and a political reform aimed at giving parties programmatic clarity and bringing voters and elected officials closer together.
[p. 66] -
Scissors to Censorship ("Tesouraço na Censura")
Proposes ending any state structure that monitors, labels or punishes what people say and revoking acts that, according to the text, the current government produced to silence critics.
[p. 66, 67]
More Brazil, less Brasília: lean government, sound finances, lower taxes and an end to INSS fraud.
[p. 68–73]-
Accounts in order for lower interest rates and inflation
Proposes overhauling the fiscal rules with a focus on stabilizing and reducing public debt, delivering primary surpluses and creating a rule to control discretionary spending by the three Branches.
[p. 70, 71] -
Slim Down the Government Machine and Professionalize Public Management
Proposes cutting at least 10 ministries, reducing political appointees and supersalaries, professionalizing regulatory agencies and state-owned companies and resuming the National Privatization Program.
[p. 69, 70] -
More Brazil and less Brasília
Proposes revising the federative pact and budget rules, changing legislation to speed up the release of funds and making parliamentary budget amendments more transparent and traceable.
[p. 68, 69] -
Lower taxes: the tax reform corrected
Proposes revising and resizing the ongoing tax reform, reducing the IVA, ensuring non-cumulative taxation, removing the tax burden on exports and investment and reducing exceptions.
[p. 71, 72] -
On the side of retirees: an end to fraud
Proposes reissuing an anti-fraud package for social security along the lines of 2019 and changing the governance of INSS payroll-deducted loans, with more transparency, control and double-checking of deductions.
[p. 72, 73]