On the evening of the 4th local time, the results of the first round of voting in Brazil's presidential election were released. None of the candidates running for the election received more than half of the votes. The current president, Labor Party candidate Lula, and former President Bossonaro, son of former President Bossonaro and Liberal Party candidate Flavio Bosonaro, who will compete in the second round, delivered separate speeches. Lula delivered a speech that night in the southern Brazilian city of Sao Paulo, saying that his campaign team will seek voter support with a policy plan that emphasizes economic development and social inclusion, and called on voters who abstained in the first round to actively participate in the second round of voting. “We are in the second round and it's time to take the test.” Lula said, “Starting tomorrow, there will be a new competition between the two campaign teams.” Flavio expressed satisfaction with the voting results at a press conference held in Brasilia, the capital of Brazil. “Brazil is hungry for change,” he said. If successfully elected, he will set out to solve the “real problems” Brazil faces.

On the evening of the 4th local time, the results of the first round of voting in Brazil's presidential election were released. None of the candidates running for the election received more than half of the votes. The current president, Labor Party candidate Lula, and former President Bossonaro, son of former President Bossonaro and Liberal Party candidate Flavio Bosonaro, who will compete in the second round, delivered separate speeches. Lula delivered a speech that night in the southern Brazilian city of Sao Paulo, saying that his campaign team will seek voter support with a policy plan that emphasizes economic development and social inclusion, and called on voters who abstained in the first round to actively participate in the second round of voting. “We are in the second round and it's time to take the test.” Lula said, “Starting tomorrow, there will be a new competition between the two campaign teams.” Flavio expressed satisfaction with the voting results at a press conference held in Brasilia, the capital of Brazil. “Brazil is hungry for change,” he said. If successfully elected, he will set out to solve the “real problems” Brazil faces.