No presidential candidate has declared bitcoin for the 2026 elections, but a vice-presidential candidate has 99% of his wealth in digital currency

The Superior Electoral Court (TSE) has begun to disclose the assets of candidates for president and vice president for the 2026 elections, and one fact stands out: only one candidate has bitcoin as an asset.

The vice-presidential candidate for PRTB, Leonardo Avalanche, has declared over 99% of his wealth in digital currency.

To summarize the candidates' assets in the elections, with the help of artificial intelligence (see editorial policy), the Livecoins portal investigated which candidates had the highest wealth, in what concentration, and which of them had bitcoin.

In other words, the following list is not politically biased and does not aim to influence opinions, being ordered from the highest to the lowest wealth.

PRTB/PRTB: Pablo Marçal has R$ 7.4 billion and Leonardo Avalanche has another R$ 495.2 million {#h-prtb-prtb-pablo-marcal-tem-r-7-4-bilhoes-e-leonardo-avalanche-outros-r-495-2-milhoes}

Pablo Marçal holds the largest fortune in the elections, with assets exceeding R$ 7.4 billion structured in an ultra-conservative manner. The overwhelming majority of this amount is allocated in fixed income investments, notably CDBs and RDBs at Banco Itaú (R$ 6.79 billion), in addition to an urban land in Santana de Parnaíba (SP) valued at R$ 490 million and stakes in various holdings (such as Aviation Participações and Marçal Holding).

On the other hand, Vice Leonardo Avalanche presents a profile focused on the crypto ecosystem: of his declared R$ 495 million, an impressive R$ 491 million (over 99.1%) is directly invested in Bitcoin (BTC).

The remaining portion of his portfolio is divided among artworks (R$ 2.2 million), jewelry (R$ 1.2 million), and 100% of the shares of Avalanche Bank Ltda.

Avante/Avante: Augusto Cury has R$ 242.2 million and Julio Delgado has another R$ 3.5 million {#h-avante-avante-augusto-cury-tem-r-242-2-milhoes-e-julio-delgado-outros-r-3-5-milhoes}

The writer and doctor Augusto Cury has a diversified wealth, led by a mutual loan of R$ 121.1 million granted to his own company (Filadélfia Nature) and stakes in businesses such as Fictor Invest (R$ 31.5 million).

His investment portfolio also includes R$ 25.8 million in BDRs, R$ 7 million in shares of Bradesco, in addition to an extensive list of farms, commercial buildings, and land.

His vice, Julio Delgado, concentrates 100% of his R$ 3.5 million in physical and real estate assets in Minas Gerais.

The declaration of the former deputy consists entirely of a historic property in Ouro Preto (R$ 1.5 million), an apartment in Belo Horizonte (R$ 1.5 million), half of a property in Juiz de Fora (R$ 400 thousand), and a motor vehicle for personal use valued at R$ 120 thousand.

NOVO/NOVO: Romeu Zema has R$ 178.7 million and Eduardo Girão has another R$ 34.1 million {#h-novo-novo-romeu-zema-tem-r-178-7-milhoes-e-eduardo-girao-outros-r-34-1-milhoes}

Romeu Zema structures his fortune through corporate vehicles, with his main asset being a R$ 94.4 million stake in the family holding.

The former governor of Minas Gerais also declares R$ 56.2 million invested in multi-market funds, nearly R$ 17 million in shares of a financial institution, and stakes in the insurance sector.

Vice Eduardo Girão holds a highly internationalized portfolio, where deposits and shares abroad total over R$ 10 million (including US$ 1.8 million in an American account).

In Brazil, the senator distributes his capital across various loan contracts exceeding R$ 5.8 million, reserves R$ 4.1 million in bank fixed income, holds R$ 4.2 million in corporate shares, along with multiple commercial and residential apartments in Ceará.

PSD/PSD: Ronaldo Caiado has R$ 52.5 million and Gilberto Kassab another R$ 20.9 million

Ronaldo Caiado's financial disclosures are heavily rooted in agribusiness: of his total, R$ 36.2 million is tied up in real estate and rural farms, while R$ 10.4 million is listed as livestock (estimated cattle herd).

The former governor of Goiás also reserves R$ 4.2 million in liquidity for tax-exempt financial securities.

In contrast, vice Gilberto Kassab is entirely focused on urban investments, firmly betting on the corporate structure in São Paulo.

Of his nearly R$ 21 million, R$ 19.8 million (about 94%) represents ownership of shares in private national limited companies, accompanied by an apartment with garages in São Paulo (R$ 743 thousand) and savings account balances (R$ 422 thousand).

Democrat/Democrat: Wilson Grassi has R$ 50 million and Suêd Haidar another R$ 460 thousand

Wilson Grassi declared his R$ 50 million to the TSE in a single block, generically classified as "Other Assets and Rights."

According to the text from the Revenue Department included in the declaration, this amount consolidates rights over various properties financed through financial institutions, along with stakes in the capital of several business entities.

Meanwhile, vice Suêd Haidar has exactly R$ 460 thousand concentrated in the capital of Rio de Janeiro, with 65% of this amount justified by a house in the Pavuna neighborhood (R$ 300 thousand).

His list concludes with a physical reserve in the form of jewelry (R$ 100 thousand) and a 2018 Etios vehicle (R$ 60 thousand).

PL/PL: Flávio Bolsonaro has R$ 8.1 million and Alfredo Gaspar another R$ 564 thousand

Flávio Bolsonaro concentrates more than 75% of his electoral declaration in the real estate market of the Federal District, listing ownership of a house in Lago Sul valued at R$ 6.22 million.

The remaining amount secures his bank liquidity, highlighting an investment fund in multi-market shares (R$ 1.09 million), R$ 670 thousand in accounts and savings, a car, and R$ 10 thousand related to his individual law practice.

Vice Alfredo Gaspar, however, composes his assets from immobilized vehicles and inheritance rights in Alagoas, which guarantee him fractions of apartments and shares in a gas station.

About 85% of his available personal wealth is allocated in two used cars --- a 2024 Jeep Compass (R$ 158 thousand) and a VW Passat (R$ 120 thousand) --- and a house in Marechal Deodoro (R$ 95 thousand).

PT/PSB: Lula has R$ 4.7 million and Geraldo Alckmin another R$ 3.2 million

Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva allocates his financial resources primarily to complementary pension plans, totaling R$ 3.3 million in two VGBL plans managed by Brasilprev and Bradesco.

Real estate assets in São Bernardo do Campo (apartment, construction, land, and farm) amount to approximately R$ 739 thousand, followed by conservative funds, real estate funds, receivables from Bancoop, and the entirety of the shares of his lecture company.

Geraldo Alckmin follows the conservative tone of the ticket and focuses his assets on the financial system, allocating R$ 1 million also in VGBL pension and R$ 1.4 million distributed in fixed income investments (CDBs and LCAs).

He diversifies his portfolio in the corporate credit market by lending capital for infrastructure (debentures from companies like Eneva, Raízen, and CTEEP), physically maintaining only one apartment in São Paulo and land in Pindamonhangaba.

DC/DC: Clariana Barao has R$ 1.8 million and Fabiana Torquato has another R$ 2.2 million.

Clariana Barao divides her wealth entirely between the housing sector and automotive consumption.

The highlight goes to large residential assets: a house in a condominium worth R$ 979.5 thousand and an apartment worth R$ 261.7 thousand, along with financed property installments from Caixa and Bradesco. On the streets, the only movable asset registered in her name is a Land Rover Discovery Sport SUV (R$ 376 thousand).

Vice Fabiana Torquato presents the same real estate pattern, but with capital invested entirely in the Central-West region of the country.

More than 95% of her total is divided between a farm in the municipality of Alexânia, Goiás (R$ 1.25 million) and an apartment in Plano Piloto (R$ 874 thousand), leaving only a Fiat Toro pickup (R$ 84 thousand) and a motorcycle to complete the total.

Mission/Missão: Renan Santos has R$ 795 thousand and Colonel Medina has another R$ 1.5 million.

Renan Santos submitted to the TSE a restricted listing of earnings and assets formed by his direct work, not presenting any real estate or physical vehicle.

His wealth is based on "linked credits and savings" (R$ 300 thousand), capital inherent to his autonomous activity (R$ 275 thousand), and participation in private companies (R$ 219.7 thousand).

Colonel Medina, on the opposite path, ties 77% of his wealth to the real estate market in the Southern Region of Brazil, financially sustaining himself through the ownership of a residential building (R$ 750 thousand) and a plot of land with two houses (R$ 480 thousand).

The military man stands out especially for R$ 222 thousand accumulated in numismatics and military collectibles, such as a solid gold medal and a police sword from the 80s.

PCB/PCB: Edmilson Costa has R$ 454 thousand and Cleusa Santos has another R$ 1.7 million.

Edmilson Costa formalized a simple declaration before the court, based on the ownership of half of an apartment valued at R$ 350 thousand, which corresponds to 77% of his assets. The economist divides just over R$ 100 thousand between VGBL pension insurance and a traditional savings account.

Vice Cleusa Santos displays in her accounting three times the resources of Edmilson, thanks to strong consolidation in "brick" in the Rio-São Paulo axis.

R$ 1.5 million linked to apartments in the cities of Santos, Ribeirão Preto, and Rio de Janeiro is impressive. Their financial backing comes from a sum passively earning in private CDB bonds (R$ 252,000).

PSTU/PSTU: Hertz Dias has no assets to declare and Vanessa Portugal has R$ 280,000
The presidential candidate Hertz Dias officially declared to the TSE that he does not hold any type of asset or immobilized value under his tax registration.

Vanessa Portugal has a financial reserve of R$ 280,000 entirely allocated to land in Minas Gerais.

All of her assets in the financial statement reside in the municipality of Boa Esperança, distributed between an urban residence (R$ 200,000) and a one-third share of property equivalent to 26 hectares in rural area.

PCO/PCO: Rui Costa Pimenta has no assets and Antônio Carlos has R$ 110,000
Rui Costa Pimenta is another presidential candidate from the ideological spectrum who did not submit any asset registration or bank account in his name in the DivulgaCand system.

Antônio Carlos, running for the vice position, lists only the basics for housing and his daily transportation in his court registration.

His total balance amounts to R$ 110,000, reflected solely by a Chevrolet Onix vehicle and the ownership of 50% of the rights to a small residential property in the city where he operates.

UP/UP: Samara has R$ 33,000 and Raquel Bricio has no assets to declare
Samara is the presidential candidate with the smallest asset volume (among those with something registered), without any type of investment fund or income-generating asset.

The declaration includes only a 2016 Uno Vivace car valued at R$ 29,000 and a modest R$ 4,000 allocated in a savings account.

Her vice president, Raquel Bricio, concludes the financial reading by filling out the documentation required by the electoral court certifying the complete absence of registered properties in her CPF for the 2026 elections. Candidates for president and their party numbers and alliances, provided by the TSE (Source/TSE).