voto a voto
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POLITICS GOES ON AFTER THE VOTE

A promise is a debt.

Follow what the elected officials promised, what they delivered and how to hold each one to account.

TERM CLOCK—2027 — 2030 · Federal government

LIVE · WHO IS WATCHING NOW

The chamber

Highlight:
—
You in the chamber:
What does each one do?

Click a seat to see who holds it.

A page for each member of Congress, with bills, votes, attendance and contact (in Portuguese): deputies · senators

On the presiding board, at the back, from left to right: government leader, President of the Republic, presidents of the Chamber and the Senate, opposition leader. Tap anyone to see who they are.

The term scoreboard

×SAME RULES
FOR BOTH SIDES

FOLLOW. PREDICT. DEMAND.

Commitments and facts

A VOTER'S MEMORY DOESN'T HAVE TO BE SHORT.

Voting takes 4 seconds.
Following up, 4 years.

Come back anytime: the chamber shows what changed since your last visit.

THE RACE

The score month by month

DELIVERY INDEX
GovernmentOpposition

Each point is the score at the end of the month, rebuilt from the public ledger.
CITIZEN PARTICIPATION

A fact can move the score.

Paste the news story, the excerpt from the Official Gazette or the statement with the promise. The AI applies the criterion right away; human review decides.
METHODOLOGY

The criterion comes before the fact.

The scoreboard measures whether public commitments were kept, by each one's criterion. It does not measure whether the policy is good or bad.

  1. Commitment + locked criterion

    Who promised, the literal statement, the deadline and three measurable criteria: what counts as kept, partly kept and not kept, and where to check. The criterion goes into the public record, sealed; changing it later becomes a new, visible record.

  2. Facts sent by anyone

    The AI links the fact to the commitment, applies the criterion and says what is missing. Only sources from state bodies (Official Gazette, Congress, courts, TCU, IBGE, Central Bank) or fact-checkers decide; a government website is the government's own version.

  3. Human review and public ledger

    A person checks and records it. Each record carries the hash of the previous one: anyone can download the ledger and redo the math.

  4. Automatic criterion

    Numeric targets tied to official series (e.g. IPCA inflation at the Central Bank) are read automatically: the number decides.

  5. Challenge

    Any status can be challenged with a source. The challenge goes through the same process.

Promises

Kept: 3 points; partly kept: 1, by the criterion locked in the record.

Laws passed

Since Congress was sworn in (02/01/2027), each or that and each provisional measure converted into law is worth 1; each enacted is worth 2. Side: a bill or provisional measure from the Executive branch counts for the government; a bill from a deputy or senator, by the spectrum of the lead author's party (left = government, right = opposition; center scores nothing). Bills from courts, the Bureau or committees, tributes and commemorative dates do not count. Only published laws count: passing one House scores nothing, a full veto scores nothing and a partial veto counts the whole law. The list comes every day from the Chamber's open data; each law goes through human review and enters the public record with its side locked (“Laws” tab). The sum is divided by the side's seats (Chamber + Senate, those of each month) and multiplied by 100, so the larger caucus does not win just by having more people.

Score

Total = points from promises + points from laws, the same math for both sides. The delivery index (kept + ½ of partly kept, over those decided) appears on each commitment as information.

Public predictions are opinion and are kept apart from the score. Counting predictions never changes a commitment's status.

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