Politics · Brazil · 12 hrs ago
Brazilian public-service exams offer 43,236 openings nationwide
Public-service recruitment exams in Brazil are offering 43,236 openings.
The opportunities are spread across all regions of the country.
They include positions at the Chamber of Deputies, the Office of the Comptroller General and other public bodies.
The highest listed salary is R$38,100.
These exams are a route to jobs in Brazil’s public sector.
The number of openings and the salary ceiling show the scale of the current offers.
No application deadlines or next steps are stated.
Public-service exams in Brazil offer 43,236 openings across all regions of the country.
Salaries can reach R$ 38,100.
The article names the Chamber of Deputies and the Office of the Comptroller General among the bodies holding exams.
- Who
- Public bodies, including the Chamber of Deputies and the Office of the Comptroller General.
- What
- Public-service exams offer 43,236 openings, with salaries of up to R$ 38,100.
- When
- The article was published on October 11, 2026.
- Where
- All regions of Brazil.
- Why
- Not stated
This story does not have two clearly opposing sides.
No direct quotes in the coverage so far.
This story does not have a timeline yet.
- Openings
- 43,236
- Coverage
- All regions of Brazil
- Maximum salary
- R$ 38,100
- Named bodies
- Chamber of Deputies; Office of the Comptroller General
Sources
Related news
Lula campaign accuses Meta of limiting its posts before Brazil runoff
Tarcísio and Nunes confirm São Paulo rally for Flávio Bolsonaro
Transparency group renews complaint over AGU payment data
Pro-Lula rally attendees damage entrances to two São Paulo metro stations
Brazil's presidential candidates rally support ahead of October 25 runoff
Brazil’s electoral court restores pro-Lula WhatsApp channel pending full review
Brazil Senate vote on shorter workweek expected before election runoff
Amazonas wildfires surge as governments send more firefighting support
Flávio Bolsonaro calls for faster action against election misinformation
Brazilian lawmaker proposes changes to how Supreme Court justices are chosen
Column says social mobility is reshaping political attitudes in Brazil
