Lei da Ficha Limpa | |
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National Congress of Brazil | |
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Citation | Complementary Law no. 135, of 4 June 2010 |
Territorial extent | Whole of Brazil |
Passed by | Chamber of Deputies |
Passed | 11 May 2010 |
Passed by | Federal Senate |
Passed | 19 May 2010 |
Signed by | President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva |
Signed | 4 June 2010 |
Commenced | 4 June 2010 |
Legislative history | |
First chamber: Chamber of Deputies | |
Bill title | Complementary Bill 168/1993 |
Bill citation | PLP 168/1993 |
Introduced by | President Itamar Franco |
Introduced | 22 October 1993 |
First reading | 22 October 1993 |
Second reading | 14 November 2001 |
Second chamber: Federal Senate | |
Bill title | Chamber Bill 58/2010 |
Bill citation | PLC 58/2010 |
Received from the Chamber of Deputies | 13 May 2010 |
Member(s) in charge | Chamber of Deputies |
First reading | 13 May 2010 |
Second reading | 19 May 2010 |
Amends | |
Complementary Law no. 64/1990 | |
Keywords | |
Anti-corruption, elections in Brazil | |
Status: In force |
Lei da Ficha Limpa (English: Clean Record Act) or Complementary Law no. 135 of 2010 is a Brazilian act that amended the Conditions of Ineligibility Act (Complementary Law no. 64 of 1990). It was the fourth bill proposed by direct people's initiative as law in Brazil.[1] It was devised by Judge Marlon Reis and received about 1.3 million signatures before being submitted to the National Congress.[2] The act makes a candidate who has been impeached, has resigned to avoid impeachment, or been convicted by a decision of a collective body (with more than one judge) ineligible to hold public office for eight years, even if possible appeals remain.[3]
The project was approved in the Chamber of Deputies on May 5, 2010 and by the Federal Senate on May 19, 2010 by unanimous vote. It was sanctioned by the President, Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva, and became the Supplementary Law no. 135 of June 4, 2010.[4] In February 2012, the Supreme Federal Court (STF) deemed the law constitutional and valid for the next elections to be held in Brazil, which was considered a victory for the position advocated by the Superior Electoral Court in the 2010 elections.[3]
pequeno
was invoked but never defined (see the help page).Veja
was invoked but never defined (see the help page).A Lei da Ficha Limpa proíbe a candidatura de políticos que foram condenados em decisões colegiadas de segunda instância.
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