Podemos launched Rayssa Furlan as a candidate for the Senate for Amapá Isadora Pereira/g1 Podemos confirmed Rayssa Furlan's candidacy for the Senate for Amapá. The decision was taken during a convention held this Monday (20), in Macapá. A doctor and former first lady of the capital, Rayssa will run for office for the second time. ? Click here to follow the g1 AP channel on WhatsApp
Podemos launches Rayssa Furlan as a candidate for the Amapá senate
Podemos launched Rayssa Furlan as a candidate for the Senate for Amapá Isadora Pereira/g1 Podemos confirmed Rayssa Furlan's candidacy for the Senate for Amapá. The decision was taken during a convention held this Monday...
"Amapá needs to look to the future. We need a policy that generates opportunities, strengthens the economy, values public health, education, security and takes care of people. Podemos will participate in this debate with responsibility and commitment, always placing the interests of the population above any personal project", said Rayssa Furlan. The party also confirmed the candidacy of 25 names for state deputy and 9 for federal deputy. Furthermore, he declared support for Dr. Furlan's candidacy for the PSD government of Amapá, consolidating the alliance between the two parties. READ MORE: Party conventions open electoral calendar in Amapá Convention calendar Conventions are events in which party members meet to choose candidates in the elections. The deadline is August 5th. Next, the names must be registered with the Superior Court (TSE) by August 15th. The election campaign officially begins the following day. In this year's elections, on October 4, Brazilians will vote for: president; governor; Senate (two seats per state); federal deputy; state deputy; Rayssa Furlan's trajectory Rayssa Furlan, 39 years old, is a doctor, married to Dr Furlan, mother of four children and state president of the Podemos party. Former first lady of Macapá, she also served as municipal secretary of Mobilization and Popular Participation. In 2022, he ran for the Senate for Amapá and won around 174 thousand votes (42.5%), coming in second place. VIDEOS with news from Amapá:
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