imported>ThurnerRupert: added Category:Federal chambers using HotCat

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added Category:Federal chambers using HotCat

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{{Short description|Upper house of the Brazilian National Congress}}
{{about|the senate of Brazil|other uses|Senate (disambiguation)}}
{{Infobox legislature
| background_color = #3E4095
| name = Federal Senate
| native_name = Senado Federal
| native_name_lang = pt
| logo_pic = Bandeira Senado Brasil.svg{{!}}Border
| logo_caption = Flag of the Federal Senate
| logo_alt = Flag of the Federal Senate
| legislature = [[57th Legislature of the National Congress]]
| house_type = Upper house
| body = National Congress of Brazil
| term_limits = None
| foundation = {{Start date|1826|05|06|df=y}}
| new_session = {{Start date|2025|02|01|df=y}}
| leader1_type = [[President of the Federal Senate (Brazil)|President]]
| leader1 = [[Davi Alcolumbre]]
| party1 = [[Brazil Union|UNIÃO]]
| election1 = 1 February 2025
| leader2_type = Government Leader
| leader2 = [[Jaques Wagner]]
| party2 = [[Workers' Party (Brazil)|PT]]
| election2 = 3 January 2023
| leader3_type = Majority Leader
| leader3 = [[Veneziano Vital do Rêgo]]
| party3 = [[Brazilian Democratic Movement|MDB]]
| election3 = 19 February 2025
| leader4_type = Opposition Leader
| leader4 = [[Rogério Simonetti Marinho|Rogério Marinho]]
| party4 = [[Liberal Party (Brazil, 2006)|PL]]
| election4 = 18 October 2024
| leader5_type = Minority Leader
| leader5 = [[Ciro Nogueira Lima Filho|Ciro Nogueira]]
| party5 = [[Progressistas|PP]]
| election5 = 7 February 2023
| leader6_type = Female Caucus Leader
| leader6 = [[Leila Barros]]
| party6 = [[Democratic Labour Party (Brazil)|PDT]]
| election6 = 27 May 2024
| seats = 81
| structure1 = Brazil Senate 2025.svg
| structure1_res = 250px
| political_groups1 =
{{legend|#015AAA|[[Liberal Party (Brazil, 2006)|PL]] (14)|border=silver}}
{{legend|#FFA500|[[Social Democratic Party (Brazil, 2011)|PSD]] (14)|border=silver}}
{{legend|#30914D|[[Brazilian Democratic Movement|MDB]] (11)|border=silver}}
{{legend|#E20E28|[[Workers' Party (Brazil)|PT]] (9)|border=silver}}
{{legend|#2FBEF2|[[Brazil Union|UNIÃO]] (7)|border=silver}}
{{legend|#203F71|[[Progressistas|PP]] (7)|border=silver}}
{{legend|#0070C5|[[Republicans (Brazil)|Republicans]] (4)|border=silver}}
{{legend|#FFCC00|[[Brazilian Socialist Party|PSB]] (4)|border=silver}}
{{legend|#2DA933|[[Podemos (Brazil)|Podemos]] (4)|border=silver}}
{{legend|#C21E56|[[Democratic Labour Party (Brazil)|PDT]] (3)|border=silver}}
{{legend|#0080FF|[[Brazilian Social Democracy Party|PSDB]] (3)|border=silver}}
{{legend|#F3701B|[[New Party (Brazil)|NOVO]] ([[Eduardo Girão|1]])|border=silver}}
| term_length = 8 years
| salary = R$ 33,763.00 (and benefits)<ref>{{cite web |last1=Santos |first1=Larissa |title=Saiba quanto ganham os presidentes do Senado e da Câmara |url=https://www.cnnbrasil.com.br/politica/saiba-quanto-ganham-os-presidentes-do-senado-e-da-camara/ |website=CNN Brasil |access-date=28 January 2022 |language=pt-BR |date=11 January 2021}}</ref>
| voting_system1 = [[Plurality voting]], alternating every four years between single-member elections ([[First-past-the-post voting|FPTP]]) and dual-member elections ([[Plurality-at-large voting|block voting]])
| last_election1 = [[2022 Brazilian general election|2 October 2022]]
| next_election1 = [[2026 Brazilian general election|4 October 2026]]
| session_room = Plenário do Congresso (35268270365).jpg
| meeting_place = Senate [[plenary chamber]] [[National Congress Palace]] [[Brasília]], [[Federal District (Brazil)|Federal District]], Brazil
| website = {{URL|http://www.senado.leg.br/}}
}}

{{Politics of Brazil}}
{{coord|15|47|59|S|47|51|51|W|display=title}}

The '''Federal Senate''' ({{langx|pt|Senado Federal}}) is the [[upper house]] of the [[National Congress of Brazil|National Congress]] of [[Brazil]]. When created under the [[Brazilian Constitution of 1824|Imperial Constitution]] in 1824, it was based on the [[House of Lords]] of the [[Parliament of the United Kingdom|British Parliament]], but since the [[Proclamation of the Republic (Brazil)|Proclamation of the Republic]] in 1889 and under the [[History of the Constitution of Brazil#Old Republic Constitution (1891)|first republican Constitution]] the Federal Senate has resembled the [[United States Senate]].

The current [[President of the Federal Senate (Brazil)|president of the Federal Senate]] is [[Davi Alcolumbre]], a member of [[Brazil Union|UNIÃO]] from [[Amapá]]. He was re-elected in February 2025 for his two-year non-consecutive term, as he had already led the Senate between 2019-21 during [[Presidency of Jair Bolsonaro|Bolsonaro's government]].

==Membership==

The Senate has 81 members, serving an eight-year [[term of office]]. There are three senators from each of the country's 27 federative units, the [[Federal District (Brazil)|Federal District]] and the 26 [[States of Brazil|states]]. Elections are [[Staggered elections|staggered]] so that either a third or two-thirds of senators are up for election every four years. The [[2022 Brazilian general election#Federal Senate elections|most recent election]] took place in 2022, where one-third of the Senate was elected.

Elections are held under the [[First-past-the-post voting|first-past-the-post]] and [[Plurality-at-large voting|block voting]] systems. In years when a third of members are up for election, voters can cast only one vote and the candidate who receives a [[Plurality (voting)|plurality]] of votes within their state is elected. In years when two-thirds of members are up for election, voters can cast two votes. People can not vote for the same candidate twice, but each party can field up to two candidates in each state. The two highest-placed candidates in each state are elected.

==History==
The Federal Senate of Brazil was established as the ''Imperial Senate'' by the [[Brazilian Constitution of 1824|Constitution of 1824]], first enacted after the [[Brazilian Declaration of Independence|Declaration of Independence]]. It was modelled on the [[House of Lords]] of the [[Parliament of the United Kingdom|British Parliament]].<ref>{{cite web|url=http://noticias.r7.com/brasil/noticias/senado-federal-completa-hoje-185-anos-20110506.html?question=0|title=Senado Federal completa hoje 185 anos|language=pt|work=R7|quote=O Senado Federal foi criado com a primeira Constituição do Império, outorgada em 1824, inspirado, primeiramente, na Câmara dos Lordes da Grã-Bretanha. Sua primeira reunião ocorreu em 6 de maio de 1826.|date=6 May 2011|access-date=22 May 2012}}.</ref>

Following independence, in 1822, [[Pedro I of Brazil|Emperor Pedro I]] ordered the convocation of a Assembleia Geral Constituinte e Legislativa (''Legislative and Constituent General Assembly'') to draft the country's first Constitution. Following several disagreements with the elected deputies (which included representatives from present-day [[Uruguay]], then part of the Brazilian Empire under the name of ''[[History of Uruguay|Província Cisplatina]]''), the Emperor dissolved the Assembly. In 1824, Pedro I implemented the first Constitution which established a legislative branch with the [[Chamber of Deputies (Brazil)|Chamber of Deputies]] as the [[lower house]], and the Senate as an upper house.

The first configuration of the Senate was a consulting body to the Emperor. [[Senator for life|Membership was for life]] and it was a place of great prestige, to which only a small part of the population could aspire. The original Senate had 50 members, representing all of the [[Provinces of Brazil|Empire's provinces]], each with a number of senators proportional to its population. In addition to these elected senators, [[Brazilian imperial family|daughters and sons]] of the Emperor aged at least 25 were senators [[Ex officio member|by right]].

The elected members of the Senate had to be at least 40 years old and have an annual income of 800,000 [[Brazilian real (old)|contos-de-réis]], which limited candidates to wealthy citizens. Voters also faced an income qualification. Voting in an election for the Senate was limited to male citizens with an annual income of at least 200,000 contos-de-réis. Those who qualified for this did not vote directly for senators; instead, they voted for candidates to be Senate electors. To be a Senate elector required an annual income of 400,000 contos-de-réis. Once elected, these electors would then vote for senator. The election itself would not result in a winner automatically. The three candidates receiving the most votes would make up what was called a "''triple list''", from which the Emperor would select one individual that would be considered "''elected''". The Emperor usually chose the candidate with the most votes, but it was within his discretion to select whichever of the three individuals listed.

Following the adoption of the 1824 Constitution, the first session of the Senate took place in May 1826. The Emperor had repeatedly delayed calling the first election, which had led to accusations that he would attempt to establish an [[Absolute monarchy|absolutist]] government.

The [[Proclamation of the Republic (Brazil)|Proclamation of the Republic]] in 1889 ended the Brazilian Empire in favor of the [[First Brazilian Republic|First Republic]]. The [[History of the Constitution of Brazil#Old Republic Constitution (1891)|1891 Constitution]] was then adopted, transforming Brazil's provinces into states and the Senate into an elected body. This was retained under later constitutions, including the current [[Constitution of Brazil|1988 Constitution]]. Now known as the Federal Senate, it resembles the [[United States Senate]] in that each state has the same number of senators.

<gallery heights="150px" widths="150px">
File:Bertichen camara senadores campo aclamacao.jpg|Palácio Conde dos Arcos, seat of the Imperial Senate in [[Rio de Janeiro]], then Brazil's capital.
File:Golden law 1888 Brazilian senate.png|The Imperial Senate in session, 1888
File:Palácio Monroe (cartão-postal 2).jpg|[[Palácio Monroe]], second seat of the Senate.
File:Plenário do Congresso (14651661588).jpg|The Federal Senate in the [[National Congress of Brazil|National Congress building]] in [[Brasília]], capital city of Brazil since 1960.
File:Senat de Brasilia.JPG|Exterior view of the Senate chamber.
</gallery>

== Presiding Board ==
The current composition of the Mesa Diretora (''Presiding Board'') of the Federal Senate is as follows:
{| class="wikitable"
|- valign=bottom
! Office
! Name
! Party
! State
|-
| President
| [[Davi Alcolumbre]]
| [[Brazil Union|UNIÃO]]
| [[Amapá]]
|-
| 1st Vice-President
| Eduardo Gomes
| [[Liberal Party (Brazil, 2006)|PL]]
| [[Tocantins]]
|-
| 2nd Vice-President
| [[Humberto Costa]]
| [[Workers' Party (Brazil)|PT]]
| [[Pernambuco]]
|-
| 1st Secretary
| [[Daniella Ribeiro]]
| [[Progressistas|PP]]
| [[Paraíba]]
|-
| 2nd Secretary
| Confúcio Moura
| [[Brazilian Democratic Movement|MDB]]
| [[Rondônia]]
|-
| 3rd Secretary
| [[Ana Paula Lobato]]
| [[Democratic Labour Party (Brazil)|PDT]]
| [[Maranhão]]
|-
| 4th Secretary
| [[Laercio Oliveira]]
| [[Progressistas|PP]]
| [[Sergipe]]
|-
| 1st Substitute
| [[Chico Rodrigues]]
| [[Brazilian Socialist Party|PSB]]
| [[Roraima]]
|-
| 2nd Substitute
| [[Mecias de Jesus]]
| [[Republicans (Brazil)|Republicans]]
| [[Roraima]]
|-
| 3rd Substitute
| [[Styvenson Valentim]]
| [[Brazilian Social Democracy Party|PSDB]]
| [[Rio Grande do Norte]]
|-
| 4th Substitute
| [[Soraya Thronicke]]
| [[Podemos (Brazil)|Podemos]]
| [[Mato Grosso do Sul]]
|}

== Composition ==
The current composition<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www25.senado.leg.br/web/senadores/liderancas-parlamentares|title=Lideranças Parlamentares|publisher=Senado Federal|language=pt-br|access-date=17 March 2017}}</ref> of the Senate (57th Legislature) is as follows:
<div style="width:450px;">
{| class="wikitable" style="font-size:95%; width:450px;"
|+ Parties in the [[57th Legislature of the National Congress#Federal Senate|57th]] Federal Senate
|-
! Party
! Floor leader
! colspan=2 |Seats
|-
| {{spaces|3}} [[Liberal Party (Brazil, 2006)|Liberal Party]]
| [[Carlos Portinho]]
| style="text-align:right;border-right: none;" | 14
| style="text-align:center;border-left: none;" | 
|-
| {{spaces|3}} [[Social Democratic Party (Brazil, 2011)|Social Democratic Party]]
| [[Omar Aziz]]
| style="text-align:right;border-right: none;" | 14
| style="text-align:center;border-left: none;" | 
|-
| {{spaces|3}} [[Brazilian Democratic Movement]]
| Eduardo Braga
| style="text-align:right;border-right: none;" | 11
| style="text-align:center;border-left: none;" | 
|-
| {{spaces|3}} [[Workers' Party (Brazil)|Workers' Party]]
| [[Rogério Carvalho Santos|Rogério Carvalho]]
| style="text-align:right;border-right: none;" | 9
| style="text-align:center;border-left: none;" | 
|-
| {{spaces|3}} [[Brazil Union]]
| [[Efraim Filho]]
| style="text-align:right;border-right: none;" | 7
| style="text-align:center;border-left: none;" | 
|-
| {{spaces|3}} [[Progressistas]]
| [[Tereza Cristina]]
| style="text-align:right;border-right: none;" | 7
| style="text-align:center;border-left: none;" | 
|-
| {{spaces|3}} [[Brazilian Socialist Party]]
| [[Cid Gomes]]
| style="text-align:right;border-right: none;" | 4
| style="text-align:center;border-left: none;" | 
|-
| {{spaces|3}} [[Podemos (Brazil)|Podemos]]
| [[Carlos Viana]]
| style="text-align:right;border-right: none;" | 4
| style="text-align:center;border-left: none;" | 
|-
| {{spaces|3}} [[Republicans (Brazil)|Republicans]]
| [[Mecias de Jesus]]
| style="text-align:right;border-right: none;" | 4
| style="text-align:center;border-left: none;" | 
|-
| {{spaces|3}} [[Brazilian Social Democracy Party]]
| Plínio Valério
| style="text-align:right;border-right: none;" | 3
| style="text-align:center;border-left: none;" | 
|-
| {{spaces|3}} [[Democratic Labour Party (Brazil)|Democratic Labour Party]]
| [[Weverton Rocha]]
| style="text-align:right;border-right: none;" | 3
| style="text-align:center;border-left: none;" | 
|-
| {{spaces|3}} [[New Party (Brazil)|New Party]]
| [[Eduardo Girão]]
| style="text-align:right;border-right: none;" | 1
| style="text-align:center;border-left: none;" | 
|-
! colspan=2| Total
! style="text-align:right;border-right: none;" | 81
! style="text-align:center;border-left: none;" | 
|}
</div>

== Current senators ==
{{col-begin}}
{{col-2}}

;[[Acre (state)|Acre]]
: {{party stripe|Brazil Union}}[[Alan Rick]] (UNIÃO)
: {{party stripe|Brazil Union}}[[Márcio Bittar]] (UNIÃO)
: {{party stripe|Social Democratic Party (Brazil, 2011)}}[[Sérgio Petecão]] (PSD)

;[[Alagoas]]
: {{party stripe|Liberal Party (Brazil, 2006)}}Eudócia Caldas (PL)
: {{party stripe|Brazilian Democratic Movement}}Fernando Farias (MDB)
: {{party stripe|Brazilian Democratic Movement}}[[Renan Calheiros]] (MDB)

;[[Amapá]]
: {{party stripe|Brazil Union}}[[Davi Alcolumbre]] (UNIÃO)
: {{party stripe|Social Democratic Party (Brazil, 2011)}}Lucas Barreto (PSD)
: {{party stripe|Workers' Party (Brazil)}}[[Randolfe Rodrigues]] (PT)

;[[Amazonas (Brazilian state)|Amazonas]]
: {{party stripe|Brazilian Democratic Movement}}[[Eduardo Braga]] (MDB)
: {{party stripe|Social Democratic Party (Brazil, 2011)}}[[Omar Aziz]] (PSD)
: {{party stripe|Brazilian Social Democracy Party}}Plínio Valério (PSDB)

;[[Bahia]]
: {{party stripe|Social Democratic Party (Brazil, 2011)}}[[Angelo Coronel]] (PSD)
: {{party stripe|Workers' Party (Brazil)}}[[Jaques Wagner]] (PT)
: {{party stripe|Social Democratic Party (Brazil, 2011)}}[[Otto Alencar]] (PSD)

;[[Ceará]]
: {{party stripe|Workers' Party (Brazil)}}[[Augusta Brito]] (PT)
: {{party stripe|Brazilian Socialist Party}}[[Cid Gomes]] (PSB)
: {{party stripe|New Party (Brazil)}}[[Eduardo Girão]] (NOVO)

;[[Espírito Santo]]
: {{party stripe|Workers' Party (Brazil)}}[[Fabiano Contarato]] (PT)
: {{party stripe|Liberal Party (Brazil, 2006)}}[[Magno Malta]] (PL)
: {{party stripe|Podemos (Brazil)}}[[Marcos do Val]] (Podemos)

;[[Federal District (Brazil)|Federal District]]
: {{party stripe|Republicans (Brazil)}}[[Damares Alves]] (Republicans)
: {{party stripe|Liberal Party (Brazil, 2006)}}[[Izalci Lucas]] (PL)
: {{party stripe|Democratic Labour Party (Brazil)}}[[Leila Barros]] (PDT)

;[[Goiás]]
: {{party stripe|Brazilian Socialist Party}}[[Jorge Kajuru]] (PSB)
: {{party stripe|Social Democratic Party (Brazil, 2011)}}[[Vanderlan Cardoso]] (PSD)
: {{party stripe|Liberal Party (Brazil, 2006)}}[[Wilder Morais]] (PL)

;[[Maranhão]]
: {{party stripe|Democratic Labour Party (Brazil)}}Ana Paula Lobato (PDT)
: {{party stripe|Social Democratic Party (Brazil, 2011)}}[[Eliziane Gama]] (PSD)
: {{party stripe|Democratic Labour Party (Brazil)}}Weverton Rocha (PDT)

;[[Mato Grosso]]
: {{party stripe|Brazil Union}}[[Jayme Campos]] (UNIÃO)
: {{party stripe|Social Democratic Party (Brazil, 2011)}}[[Margareth Buzetti]] (PSD)
: {{party stripe|Liberal Party (Brazil, 2006)}}[[Wellington Fagundes]] (PL)

;[[Mato Grosso do Sul]]
: {{party stripe|Social Democratic Party (Brazil, 2011)}}[[Nelson Trad Filho|Nelson Trad]] (PSD)
: {{party stripe|Podemos (Brazil)}}[[Soraya Thronicke]] (Podemos)
: {{party stripe|Progressistas}}[[Tereza Cristina]] (PP)

;[[Minas Gerais]]
: {{party stripe|Podemos (Brazil)}}[[Carlos Viana]] (Podemos)
: {{party stripe|Republicans (Brazil)}}[[Cleitinho Azevedo]] (Republicans)
: {{party stripe|Social Democratic Party (Brazil, 2011)}}[[Rodrigo Pacheco (politician)|Rodrigo Pacheco]] (PSD)

;[[Pará]]
: {{party stripe|Workers' Party (Brazil)}}Beto Faro (PT)
: {{party stripe|Brazilian Democratic Movement}}[[Jader Barbalho]] (MDB)
: {{party stripe|Podemos (Brazil)}}[[Zequinha Marinho]] (Podemos)

{{col-2}}

;[[Paraíba]]
: {{party stripe|Progressistas}}[[Daniella Ribeiro]] (PP)
: {{party stripe|Brazil Union}}[[Efraim Filho]] (UNIÃO)
: {{party stripe|Brazilian Democratic Movement}}[[Veneziano Vital do Rêgo]] (MDB)

;[[Paraná (state)|Paraná]]
: {{party stripe|Brazilian Socialist Party}}[[Flávio Arns]] (PSB)
: {{party stripe|Brazilian Social Democracy Party}}[[Oriovisto Guimarães]] (PSDB)
: {{party stripe|Brazil Union}}[[Sergio Moro]] (UNIÃO)

;[[Pernambuco]]
: {{party stripe|Brazilian Democratic Movement}}[[Fernando Dueire]] (MDB)
: {{party stripe|Workers' Party (Brazil)}}[[Humberto Costa]] (PT)
: {{party stripe|Workers' Party (Brazil)}}Teresa Leitão (PT)

;[[Piauí]]
: {{party stripe|Progressistas}}[[Ciro Nogueira Lima Filho|Ciro Nogueira]] (PP)
: {{party stripe|Social Democratic Party (Brazil, 2011)}}[[Jussara Lima]] (PSD)
: {{party stripe|Brazilian Democratic Movement}}[[Marcelo Castro]] (MDB)

;[[Rio de Janeiro (state)|Rio de Janeiro]]
: {{party stripe|Liberal Party (Brazil, 2006)}}[[Carlos Portinho]] (PL)
: {{party stripe|Liberal Party (Brazil, 2006)}}[[Flávio Bolsonaro]] (PL)
: {{party stripe|Liberal Party (Brazil, 2006)}}[[Romário|Romário Faria]] (PL)

;[[Rio Grande do Norte]]
: {{party stripe|Liberal Party (Brazil, 2006)}}[[Rogério Simonetti Marinho|Rogério Marinho]] (PL)
: {{party stripe|Brazilian Social Democracy Party}}[[Styvenson Valentim]] (PSDB)
: {{party stripe|Social Democratic Party (Brazil, 2011)}}[[Zenaide Maia]] (PSD)

;[[Rio Grande do Sul]]
: {{party stripe|Republicans (Brazil)}}[[Hamilton Mourão]] (Republicans)
: {{party stripe|Progressistas}}[[Luis Carlos Heinze]] (PP)
: {{party stripe|Workers' Party (Brazil)}}[[Paulo Paim]] (PT)

;[[Rondônia]]
: {{party stripe|Brazilian Democratic Movement}}[[Confúcio Moura]] (MDB)
: {{party stripe|Liberal Party (Brazil, 2006)}}[[Jaime Bagattoli]] (PL)
: {{party stripe|Liberal Party (Brazil, 2006)}}[[Marcos Rogério (politician)|Marcos Rogério]] (PL)

;[[Roraima]]
: {{party stripe|Brazilian Socialist Party}}[[Chico Rodrigues]] (PSB)
: {{party stripe|Progressistas}}[[Hiran Gonçalves]] (PP)
: {{party stripe|Republicans (Brazil)}}[[Mecias de Jesus]] (Republicans)

;[[Santa Catarina (state)|Santa Catarina]]
: {{party stripe|Progressistas}}Espiridião Amin (PP)
: {{party stripe|Brazilian Democratic Movement}}[[Ivete da Silveira]] (MDB)
: {{party stripe|Liberal Party (Brazil, 2006)}}[[Jorge Seif]] (PL)

;[[São Paulo (state)|São Paulo]]
: {{party stripe|Brazilian Democratic Movement}}[[Alexandre Giordano]] (MDB)
: {{party stripe|Social Democratic Party (Brazil, 2011)}}[[Mara Gabrilli]] (PSD)
: {{party stripe|Liberal Party (Brazil, 2006)}}[[Marcos Pontes]] (PL)

;[[Sergipe]]
: {{party stripe|Brazilian Democratic Movement}}[[Alessandro Vieira]] (MDB)
: {{party stripe|Progressistas}}[[Laercio Oliveira]] (PP)
: {{party stripe|Workers' Party (Brazil)}}[[Rogério Carvalho Santos]] (PT)

;[[Tocantins]]
: {{party stripe|Brazil Union}}Dorinha Seabra (UNIÃO)
: {{party stripe|Liberal Party (Brazil, 2006)}}Eduardo Gomes (PL)
: {{party stripe|Social Democratic Party (Brazil, 2011)}}[[Irajá Abreu]] (PSD)

{{col-end}}

== Standing committees ==
{| class="wikitable sortable plainrowheaders"
|-
! Committee
! Chair
|-
! Agriculture and Agrarian Reform
| Zequinha Marinho (PODE-PA)
|-
! Communication and Digital Law
| {{TBA}}
|-
! Constitution, Justice and Citizenship
| [[Otto Alencar]] (PSD-BA)
|-
! Defense of Democracy
| {{TBA}}
|-
! Economic Affairs
| [[Renan Calheiros]] (MDB-AL)
|-
! Education and Culture
| Teresa Leitao (PT-PE)
|-
! Environment
| [[Fabiano Contarato]] (PT-ES)
|-
! Ethics and Parliamentary Decorum
| {{TBA}}
|-
! External Relations and National Defence
| [[Nelson Trad Filho]] (PSD-MS)
|-
! Human Rights and Participative Legislation
| [[Damares Alves]] (Republicans-DF)
|-
! Infrastructure Services
| [[Marcos Rogério (politician)|Marcos Rogério]] (PL-RO)
|-
! Public Security
| [[Flávio Bolsonaro]] (PL-RJ)
|-
! Regional Development and Tourism
| Dorinha Seabra (UNIÃO-TO)
|-
! Science, Technology, Innovation and Computing
| [[Flávio Arns]] (PSB-PR)
|-
! Social Affairs
| [[Marcelo Castro]] (MDB-PI)
|-
! Sports
| [[Leila Barros]] (PDT-DF)
|-
! Transparency, Governance, Inspection and Control and Consumer Defence
| [[Hiran Gonçalves]] (PP-RR)
|}

== See also ==
*[[Federal institutions of Brazil]]
*[[Portal e-Cidadania]]

== Notes ==
{{notelist}}

== References ==
{{reflist|30em}}

==External links==
*[https://web.archive.org/web/20140615162624/http://www.senado.gov.br/ Official website] of the Brazilian Senate (archived 15 June 2014)
*{{in lang|pt}} [https://web.archive.org/web/20110223044107/http://www.guiabsb.com.br/pontos-turisticos/civico-e-arquitetonico/foto-360-congresso-nacional-brasilia-df.html Photos 360° of the Brazilian Senate]
*[[:pt:Lista de senadores do Brasil|List of all Brazilian senators]] (1826–2011) {{in lang|pt}}

{{Federal Senate}}
{{List of Legislatures of the National Congress}}
{{Legislatures of Brazil}}
{{National upper houses}}
{{Authority control}}

[[Category:National upper houses|Brazil]]
[[Category:1824 establishments in Brazil]]
[[Category:Federal Senate| ]]
[[Category:Federal chambers]]

Federal Senate (Brazil) - Revision history

imported>ThurnerRupert: added Category:Federal chambers using HotCat