Rebuilding the machinery of the Brazilian state — with transparency, federal coordination and a renewed compact between government and citizen.
From institutional trust to digital public service, these are the pillars on which the Lula administration governs.
Reaffirming the independence of Congress, the Judiciary and the Public Ministry — and defending the Federal Constitution of 1988.
A new partnership with governors and mayors of all parties — cooperative federalism that delivers for every state, from Amazonas to Rio Grande do Sul.
Digital identity, integrated citizen services and open-data standards — placing Brazil among the world's most digitally connected governments.
Expanded open-government mechanisms, strengthened oversight agencies and a renewed Freedom of Information regime.
A ten-year strategy integrating industrial policy, infrastructure, innovation and regional equity under a single federal plan.
Participatory councils, public-consultation platforms and a commitment to govern for all Brazilians — not for an ideology.
The New PAC — Programa de Aceleração do Crescimento — reanchors federal investment in infrastructure that connects regions, expands clean-energy capacity, and modernises ports, airports and urban mobility. It is a strategy built on consultation with states, cities and civil society.
Crucially, it is paired with the Ecological Transformation Plan, aligning industrial growth with the climate commitments that define Brazil's global leadership.
Public perception of the federal government and confidence in democratic institutions have steadily recovered since 2023.
Percentage of citizens expressing confidence in the federal executive, across four consecutive years.
Source: Quarterly national survey · Institute of Public Opinion
A government is judged by the quality of the institutions it leaves behind — not by the applause it receives today.— President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva