How each senator voted in the session that approved the PEC de precatório
The Senate approves the PEC of precatório in two rounds. Due to modifications, the text returns to the Chamber of Deputies. Photo: Jefferson Rudy / Senate Agency
The plenary session of the Senate approved the PEC de precatório on Thursday (2), in the second round, by 61 votes to 10, in addition to one abstention. In the first round, the dossier was approved by 64 votes in favor, 13 against and two abstentions.
Among other things, the proposal allows the federal government to defer a large part of the debts arising from court decisions that it would have to pay in 2022 and beyond, and changes the rule for correcting the spending limit. The change is expected to generate a slack of around R $ 106 billion in the ceiling, which guarantees a larger contribution to the Auxílio Brasil program and the readjustment of spending in the budget.
Broad support for the PEC on Thursday was secured after changes made by the proposal’s rapporteur in the Senate, the Leader of the Government at Casa Fernando Bezerra (MDB-PE). One of the main points that secured approval was the restriction so that the resources that must come with the PEC be used for electoral purposes or rapporteur’s amendments. The Senate linked the entire fiscal space open to the sub-ceiling for the payment of court orders in Auxílio Brasil and social security.
Find out how each senator voted in the session below:
Who voted in favor of the PEC precatório (61 votes)
Acre
Mailza Gomes (PP)
Marcio Bittar (PSL)
alagoas
Fernando Collor (Pros)
Rodrigo Cunha (PSDB)
Amazons
Eduardo Braga (MDB)
Omar Aziz (PSD)
Plínio Valério (PSDB)
Amapá
Davi Alcolumbre (DEM)
Lucas Barreto (PSD)
Bahia
Angelo Colonel (PSD)
Jacks Wagner (PT)
Otto Alencar (PSD)
Ceará
Chiquinho Feitosa (DEM)
Federal District
Izalci Lucas (PSDB)
Holy Spirit
Marcos do Val (We can)
Rose of Freitas (MDB)
Goiania
Jorge Kajuru (We can)
Luiz do Carmo (MDB)
Vanderlan Cardoso (PSD)
Maranhao
Roberto Rocha (PSDB)
minas Gerais
Antonio Anastasia (PSD)
Carlos Viana (PSD)
Mato Grosso do Sul
Nelsinho Trad (PSD)
Simone Tebet (MDB)
Soraya Thronicke (PSL)
Mato grosso
Carlos Fávaro (PSD)
Jayme Campos (DEM)
Wellington Fagundes (PL)
For
Jader Barbalho (MDB)
Paulo Rocha (PT)
Zequinha Marinho (PSC)
Paraiba
Daniella Ribeiro (PP)
Nilda Gondim (MDB)
Vital Venetian do Rêgo (MDB)
Pernambuco
Fernando Bezerra Coelho (MDB)
Jarbas Vasconcelos (MDB)
Piaui
Eliane Nogueira (PP)
Elmano Ferrer (PP)
Marcelo Castro (MDB)
Parana
Flavio Arns (We can)
Oriovisto Guimarães (We can)
Rio de Janeiro
Carlos Portinho (PL)
Flávio Bolsonaro (PL)
great northern river
Zenaide Maia (Pros)
Rondônia
Marcos Rogério (DEM)
Maria Eliza (MDB)
Roraima
Chico Rodrigues (DEM)
Mecias de Jesus (Republicans)
Telmário Mota (Pros)
Rio Grande do Sul
Lasier Martins (We can)
Luis Carlos Heinze (PP)
Paulo Paim (PT)
Santa Catarina
Darius Berger (MDB)
Speridion Amine (PP)
Sergipe
Alessandro Vieira (Citizenship)
Maria do Carmo Alves (DEM)
Rogério Carvalho (PT)
São Paulo
Giordano (MDB)
José Anibal (PSDB)
Mara Gabrielli (PSDB)
Tocantins
Eduardo Gomes (MDB)
Iraq (PSD)
Katia Abreu (PP)
Who voted against the PEC (10 votes)
Amapá
Randolfe Rodrigues (Network)
Ceará
Eduardo Girão (We can)
Federal District
Leila Barros (Citizenship)
Reguffe (We can)
Parana
Oriovisto Guimarães (We can)
Holy Spirit
Fabiano Contarato (Network)
Maranhao
Eliziane Gama (Citizenship)
Weverton (PDT)
great northern river
Styvenson Valentine (We can)
Rondônia
Acir Gurgacz (PDT)
Who was absent in the 2nd round or could not vote
Acre
Sérgio Petecão (PSD) – voted “yes” in the 1st round
alagoas
Renan Calheiros (MDB) – voted “no” in the 1st round
Ceará
Cid Gomes (PDT) – voted ‘no’ in the 1st round
minas Gerais
Rodrigo Pacheco (PSD) – Chairman of the Board of Directors (not voting)
For
Zequinha Marinho (PSC) – absent
Parana
Alvaro Dias (We can) – voted ‘no’ in the 1st round
Pernambuco
Humberto Costa (PT) – voted ‘yes’ in the 1st round
Rio de Janeiro
Romário (PL) – voted ‘yes’ in the 1st round
Santa Catarina
Jorginho Mello – voted ‘yes’ in the 1st round
