The process requires sending a document with photo and proof of residence; Deadline ends this Wednesday (6th May)
Voters across the country can regularize their electoral situation online, without needing to go to a registry office, through the Electoral Court self-service system, until 11:59 pm this Wednesday (May 6, 2026). The procedure is essential to guarantee the right to vote in elections and avoid civil restrictions, such as difficulties in obtaining documents or assuming public office.
After this date and time, electoral registration is closed. The Electoral Court provides a digital service called (Título Net), which allows you to resolve pending issues without leaving home. The tool brings together services such as issuing the 1st title, transferring electoral domicile, updating data and regularizing debts.
Remote service is available mainly to those who already have biometrics registered. In these cases, it is not necessary to appear in person at the electoral office.
HOW TO REGULARIZE YOUR VOTER REGISTRATION
To regularize the document online, the voter must:
- access the from the TSE (Superior Electoral Court) in the area of Electoral Self-Service;
- select the option related to the desired service (regularization, data review or transfer);
- fill in the form with personal data;
- attach requested documents, such as identity and proof of residence;
- send the request and save the protocol number for monitoring.
After sending, the analysis is carried out by the electoral zone and, in general, processing is carried out within a few working days.
ELECTORAL DOCUMENT VERIFICATION
Before starting the process, citizens can check whether the title is in good standing online. Simply enter data such as CPF or title number in the TSE system.
If you have pending issues, such as fines for absenteeism from the polls, the system itself advises you on how to pay off the debts, including digital payment options.
WHO NEEDS TO REGULARIZE
You should pay attention:
- young people who are going to get their first title;
- voters who changed cities;
- people with canceled titles;
- citizens with outdated data or electoral debts.
Anyone who is not up to date with the Electoral Court will not vote and may face administrative restrictions. Among them, difficulties in obtaining a passport, assuming public positions and enrolling in public educational institutions.
DIGITAL DOCUMENT
After regularization, the voter can access the title through the application, which replaces the printed version and gathers information such as voting location and electoral status.
