brazilian electoral system

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Giuseppe Dutra Janino Secretary of Information Tecnology – TSE march/2010 Brazilian Electoral System Brazilian Electoral System

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Giuseppe Dutra Janino

Secretary of Information Tecnology – TSEmarch/2010

Brazilian Electoral SystemBrazilian Electoral System

Schedule

1. Institutional Guidelines

2. The Electoral Process in Brazil

3. The Adoption of the Computerized Vote

4. Electoral Logistics

5. Challenges for the 2010 Elections

”Provide the effective technical support to the Electoral Justice with quality and security in order to strengthen democracy”

Mission

“Overcome the expectations of the Electoral Justice regarding the service quality and I.T. solutions”

Vision

Institutional Guidelines

The largest computerized election in the world

População: 191.196.400

Sessions

400.588

Electronic Ballots

462.600

Voters

130.604.430

Mesários

1.660.796

Candidates

364.094

Political Parties

27

Electoral Zones

3.105

Municipalities

5.565

The Electoral Process in Brazil

Countries that the TSE has advised

Dominican Republic Costa Rica Ecuador

Paraguay México Argentina

International Advisory

Guinea-Bissau Haiti

Countries that seached the TSE to know our electoral process :

Japan Peru

Portugal Venezuela

Corea Panama

France Zambia

Ukraine Spain

Turkey Delegation of African Countries

Tunisia Austria

Colombia United States of America

Advice Abroad

Countries that seached the TSE to know our electoral process :

Honduras Afghanistan

Guatemala East Timor

Philippines Palestinian

Poland Suriname

Indonesia

Mozambique

Sao Tome and Principe

Advice Abroad

Implementation of EP in the Electoral Justice

� Organizational Structure of the Electoral Justice

ZONA 1

...

ZONA N

TRE1

ZONA 1

...

ZONA N

TRE2

ZONA 1

...

ZONA N

TRE3

ZONA 1

...

ZONA N

TRE4

ZONA 1

...

ZONA N

TRE5

ZONA 1

...

ZONA N

TRE6

...

ZONA 1

...

ZONA N

TRE27

TRIBUNAL SUPERIOR ELEITORAL

TSE 1

TRE 27

ZONES 3.016

SESSIONS 401.906

The Adoption of the Computerized Vote

The solution of computerized vote attempted to:

1. Standardize2. Adhere to Brazilian laws3. Be user friendly4. Reduce costs5. Continuity6. Security7. Logistics8. Autonomy

The Adoption of the Computerized Vote

History:

The computerization began in 1986;

Electronic re-registration of around 70,000,000 voters;

In 1995, during the presidency of Justice Carlos Velloso, the computerization labors began;

A IT commission, formed by consulters and technicians of the TSE, presented a prototype of the electronic voting machine.

How the electronic voting machine work

Voting Process

After 7:00 am on the day of the election the electronic voting machine is turned on.

In the presence of the mesários and representatives of the political parties, each electoral session prints a preliminary report called “zerésima”.

Zerésima

The “zerésima” report contains all the identification of the voting machine and proves that it contains all the candidates with zero votes.

Voter Activation

After 8:00 am the voting process begins.

The mesário:

a) receives the electoral identification card from the voter;

b) types the card number in the terminal;

c) identifies the voter through the name shown on the screen of the micro terminal, an authorizes the vote.

d) Presses the “Confirma” key on the terminal, allowing the voter to vote in a the voting booth.

Biometric voting machines

Starting in 2006 the voting machines began to be built with biometric readers.

A pilot project in 3 municipalities do was conducted using biometry: Colorado do Oeste (RO), Fátima do Sul (MS) and São João Batista (SC).

The project is in consonance with the RIC (Registration of Citizen Identification).

The act of Voting

Upon arriving at the voting booth the voter finds the voting machine ready to receive his vote for the position appointed on the screen.

The act of Voting

After typing in the number, the screen displays thenumber, name, party insignia and candidate photograph.

This visual presentation allows for observation and visual confirmation by the voter.

Once this observation is done the voter presses the “Confirma” key . The vote is then counted by the voting machine.

The act of Voting

If the “Corrige” key is pressed before confirmation the entire operation restarts.

The “Corrige” key returns the screen to its original situation.

There is the possibility of registering a blank vote by pressing the “Em branco” key.

Once the vote is concluded the voting machine presents the “FIM” message on its screen, allowing another voter to be activated.

The Electoral Process in Brazil

Floppy Disk Removal

BU Transmission

JUS

TIÇ

A E

LEIT

OR

AL

Disco n

úme

ro:123.456-78

Município:

9876Z

ona:

00321S

eçã

o:0654

TRIBUNAL SUPERIOR ELE ITORAL

|||||||||||||| ||PATRIMÔNIO 503.338

BU tally at the TRE

Results Disclose on the INTERNET

National Consolidation ofResults at the TSE

Data Communication

Electoral Session

BU Printout

BUBUBU

Vote

General Overview

Electoral Logistics

Area of Brazil: 8,547,403.5 km²

Challenges for the 2010 Elections

� Biometric Identification of Voters

Registration of biometric identification of approximately 4,000,000 voters.

Conclusion

The Success of the Electoral Process

“The Electoral Justice is the most trustworthy

institution in the country according to research done

after the 2008 elections.”

“97,7% of those interviewed approve the Electronic

Ballots.”

Contact Information

Giuseppe Dutra Janino

Secretary of Information Technology

Superior Electoral Court

[email protected]

55 (61) 3316-3369