The 158.7 million voters who will go to the polls in the runoff this Sunday (25) will vote only for president and governor, depending on the state.
If there are lines at polling stations, the law establishes priority groups who may vote before others.
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Voters without biometric registration can vote in the election runoff.
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Absolute priority — that is, those who go ahead of anyone in line — belongs to voters over 80 years of age. Regardless of their arrival time, they must go ahead of the others, and this priority extends to the companion of the priority voter.
Other groups also have priority in line. See the list:
the elderly (60+);
people with disabilities or reduced mobility;
the ill;
people with autism;
people with obesity;
pregnant women;
nursing mothers;
people with infants in arms;
blood donors.
Professionals involved in organizing the election will also have priority. They are:
candidates;
electoral judges and their assistants;
Judicial Branch Electoral System employees;
electoral prosecutors;
military personnel/security agents on duty.