Advertising of any kind, including graffiti, inscriptions in paint, the affixing of signs, banners, banners and similar items, is prohibited on property whose use depends on the transfer or permission of the Government, or which belongs to it, and on property in common use, including street lighting and traffic signs, viaducts, walkways, bridges, bus stops and other urban equipment. (Art. 37, caput, of Law No. 9,504/97).
In addition to public property, any type of advertising is also prohibited in clubs, stadiums, temples, cinemas, gyms and stores, even if these places are private.
Advertising with non-fixed materials
The use of easels, banners, signs, dolls or other similar types bahrain mobile database of advertising on public roads, such as sidewalks and squares, is prohibited. Anyone advertising with easels on public roads will be notified to remove the illegal advertising.
Electoral propaganda on the internet on websites of legal entities, whether for-profit or not, and on official websites or websites hosted by bodies or entities of the direct or indirect public administration of the Union, states, Federal District and municipalities.
Use of special effects, montages, computer graphics, editing and cartoons in electoral propaganda.
Election Eve
Actions such as distributing pamphlets, stickers, leaflets, promoting motorcades, among others, can be carried out until 10 pm on November 14th.
On election day
On election day, the individual and silent manifestation of the voter's preference for a political party, coalition or candidate is permitted, revealed exclusively through the use of flags, brooches, badges and stickers (Law No. 9,504/1997, art. 39-A, caput).
On election day, until the end of voting hours, the gathering of people wearing standardized clothing and the propaganda instruments referred to in the caput, in a way that characterizes a collective demonstration, with or without the use of vehicles, is prohibited (Law No. 9,504/1997, art. 39-A, § 1º).
In the premises of polling stations and counting boards, Electoral Justice employees, poll workers and scrutineers are prohibited from wearing clothing or objects that contain any propaganda for a political party, coalition or candidate (Law No. 9,504/1997, art. 39-A, § 2).
Party inspectors, during voting work, are only allowed to have the name and acronym of the political party or coalition they serve on their badges, and standardization of clothing is prohibited (Law No. 9,504/1997, art. 39-A, § 3).
The use of any type of vehicle to broadcast jingles on election day is prohibited.