2025 Lisbon local election

Main article: 2025 Portuguese local elections
2025 Lisbon local elections
12 October 2025
All 17 Councillors in the Lisbon City Council
9 seats needed for a majority
Opinion polls
Turnout57.2% 6.3 pp
  First party Second party
 
Leader Carlos Moedas Alexandra Leitão
Party PSD PS
Alliance For You, Lisbon[a] Live Lisbon[c]
Last election 7 seats, 38.5%[b] 8 seats, 42.2%[d]
Seats won 8 6
Seat change 1 2
Popular vote 110,645 90,069
Percentage 41.7% 34.0%
Swing 3.2 pp 8.2 pp
  Third party Fourth party
 
Leader Bruno Mascarenhas João Ferreira
Party CH PCP
Alliance CDU
Last election 0 seats, 4.4% 2 seats, 10.5%
Seats won 2 1
Seat change 2 1
Popular vote 26,754 26,753
Percentage 10.1% 10.1%
Swing 5.7 pp 0.4 pp
Valid votes per parish
Mayor before election

Carlos Moedas
PSD

Elected Mayor

Carlos Moedas
PSD

The 2025 Lisbon local election was held on 12 October 2025 to elect the members for Lisbon City Council, Lisbon Municipal Assembly and the city's 24 parish assemblies.

Carlos Moedas, from the Social Democratic Party, ran for a second term as mayor of Lisbon,[1] in coalition with CDS – People's Party and also with the Liberal Initiative,[2] while the Socialist Party, led by Alexandra Leitão, led a left-wing coalition alongside the Left Bloc, LIVRE and People Animals Nature in order to defeat the center-right coalition.[3][4][5] The Unitary Democratic Coalition (CDU) refused to be included in the PS-led coalition,[6] and presented, for the fourth consecutive time, João Ferreira as candidate for mayor.[7] Chega presented local Lisbon assembly member Bruno Mascarenhas as its mayoral candidate.[8]

Despite predictions of a razor-thin contest,[9] Carlos Moedas was re-elected for a second term as Lisbon mayor, gathering nearly 42% of the votes, albeit without a majority, while Alexandra Leitão and her left-wing coalition fell well behind, polling at just below 34%.[10] Chega and CDU nearly tied in terms of votes, with preliminary results showing just an 11 vote margin between them, but Chega was able to elect 2 councillors, while CDU just one, losing one compared with 2021. Turnout increased to the highest level since 1985, with 57.2% of voters casting a ballot.

Due to the small margin of votes between CHEGA and CDU, which at first was updated to just a 3-vote difference after the final verification of ballots, and alleged irregularities in some ballots and precincts, CDU filed an appeal to the Constitutional Court to rule on the final election result.[11] The Court ruling reduced the difference between CHEGA and CDU to just 1 vote, and asked for a recount in a polling station at São Domingos de Benfica parish.[12] The recount didn't changed the one vote difference between the two parties,[13] and, after the results of the recount were announced, CDU decided to not contest the recount's results.[14]

Background

The 2021 Lisbon local election was the biggest surprise of that year's nationwide local elections as Carlos Moedas, the candidate of the centre-right coalition led by the Social Democratic Party, managed to be elected Mayor of Lisbon and put an end to 14 years of Socialist rule.[15] Against all expectations, the centre-right coalition managed to retake the capital by winning 34.3 percent of the votes and 7 councillors. The Socialist Party, in coalition with LIVRE, led by incumbent Mayor Fernando Medina, narrowly lost, achieving 33.3% of the votes and 7 councillors.

Meanwhile, the Unitary Democratic Coalition, led for the third time by João Ferreira, had a slight increase in its vote share to 10.5% of the votes and maintained its 2 councillors, while the Left Bloc, led by Beatriz Gomes Dias, won 6.2% of the votes and kept their sole seat. Despite results above 4% of the votes, newcomers far-right Chega and the Liberal Initiative failed to win a single seat in the municipal council, while the People Animals Nature party polled at just 2.7% of the votes and also didn't elect any seats.

Despite his victory, Carlos Moedas didn't achieved an absolute majority in either the city council or the municipal assembly, having to seek understandings and deals with the other parties represented in the City Council in order to govern.[16]

Candidates selection

As incumbent Mayor Carlos Moedas was widely expected to run for reelection, the Socialist Party needed a candidate who could face him. After leaving office as Minister of Health, Marta Temido became president of the PS section of Lisbon in February 2023.[17] She was widely expected to be a candidate for Mayor,[18][19] until she was selected by party leader Pedro Nuno Santos as the main candidate for the 2024 European Parliament election.[20][21]

The party then sought other alternatives, such as former Minister of the Environment and former Deputy Mayor Duarte Cordeiro,[22] former Minister of the Economy Pedro Siza Vieira[23][24] and even considering Pedro Nuno Santos as the party's mayoral candidate.[25][26] The choice eventually fell between Mariana Vieira da Silva and the party's parliamentary leader Alexandra Leitão.[27] Finally, on 13 January 2025, Alexandra Leitão was announced as the party's candidate for Mayor of Lisbon.[28]

Talks about a wide left-wing coalition emerged early in the election, with the Left Bloc and LIVRE showing their interest in joining the PS to defeat Moedas.[29] The parties also sought to include the Portuguese Communist Party, who had already announced João Ferreira as their candidate,[7] even offering him the office of Deputy Mayor in a coalition with the other left-wing parties, to which the PCP refused.[30] Eventually, Alexandra Leitão decided to include the People Animals Nature in a coalition with LIVRE and BE,[31] formalizing the coalition in July 2025.[3]

Meanwhile, Carlos Moedas sought to expand the coalition to the Liberal Initiative in order to counter balance the effects of the left-wing coalition.[32] The CDS fought to prevent the IL from taking influence within the coalition from them, even threatening to run its own candidate.[33] After negotiations, an agreement was closed in July 2025, with a coalition between the PSD, the CDS–PP and IL.[34]

Electoral system

Each party or coalition must present a list of candidates. The winner of the most voted list for the municipal council is automatically elected mayor, similar to first-past-the-post (FPTP). The lists are closed and the seats in each municipality are apportioned according to the D'Hondt method. Unlike in national legislative elections, independent lists are allowed to run.[35][36]

Parties and candidates

Party/Coalition Political
position 		Candidate 2021 result Ref.
Votes (%) Seats
PTL
For You, Lisbon
(Por ti, Lisboa) 		PPD/PSD Social Democratic Party
Partido Social Democrata 		Centre-right Carlos Moedas 34.3%
4 / 17
 [37][2]
[1]
CDS–PP CDS – People's Party
CDS – Partido Popular 		Centre-right
to right-wing
3 / 17
IL Liberal Initiative
Iniciativa Liberal 		Centre-right
to right-wing 		4.2%
0 / 17
VL
To Live Lisbon
(Viver Lisboa) 		PS Socialist Party
Partido Socialista 		Centre-left Alexandra Leitão 33.3%
6 / 17
 [28][3]
L FREE
LIVRE 		Center-left
to left-wing
1 / 17
BE Left Bloc
Bloco de Esquerda 		Left-wing 6.2%
1 / 17
PAN People Animals Nature
Pessoas-Animais-Natureza 		Syncretic 2.7%
0 / 17
CDU Unitary Democratic Coalition
Coligação Democrática Unitária PCP, PEV 		Left-wing
to far-left 		João Ferreira 10.5%
2 / 17
 [7]
CH Enough!
Chega! 		Far-right Bruno Mascarenhas 4.4%
0 / 17
 [8]
VP Volt Portugal
Volt Portugal 		Centre
to centre-left 		José Almeida 0.4%
0 / 17
 [38]
ADN National Democratic Alternative
Alternativa Democrática Nacional 		Far-right Adelaide Ferreira 0.1%[e]
0 / 17
 [39]
ND New Right
Nova Direita 		Right-wing Ossanda Liber N/a N/a [40]
DA Alliance Democratic
Democrática Aliança PPM, PTP 		Centre-right Tomaz Ponce Dentinho N/a N/a [41]
RIR React, Include, Recycle
Reagir, Incluir, Reciclar, 		Syncretic Luís Mendes N/a N/a [42]

Campaign period

Issues

Just five weeks before election day, a funicular derailed in the Glória elevator killing 16 people, and injuring 23 others.[43] The question of maintenance, and the quality of it, is being investigated as it was made by a private outsourcing company.[44] Carlos Moedas faced calls to resign and questions were raised on how much this would impact the outcome of the election,[45] as also many of the decisions regarding maintenance of public transportation were made during the Socialist Party (PS) terms between 2007 and 2021.[46]

Party slogans

Party or alliance Original slogan English translation Refs
PTL « Por Ti, Lisboa » "For You, Lisbon" [47]
VL « Viver Lisboa » "To Live Lisbon" [48]
CDU « Lisboa, cidade da nossa vida » "Lisbon, the city of our lives" [49]
CH « Defender Lisboa » "Defend Lisbon" [50]
VP « Religa-te a Lisboa » "Reconnect with Lisbon" [51]
ADN « Lisboa vai ter o papel principal » "Lisbon will have the main role"
ND « Resgatar Lisboa » "Rescue Lisbon" [52]

Candidates' debates

2025 Lisbon local election debates
Date Organisers Moderator(s)     P  Present[f]    NI  Not invited   I  Invited    A  Absent invitee 
PTL
Moedas 		VL
Leitão 		CDU
Ferreira 		CH
Mascarenhas 		Refs
15 Sep 2025 SIC Nelma Serpa Pinto P P P P [53]
19 Sep 2025 Rádio Observador Carla Jorge de Carvalho
Miguel Viterbo Dias 		P P P P [54]
23 Sep 2025 CNN Portugal João Póvoa Marinheiro P P P P [55]
2 Oct 2025 RTP1 Carlos Daniel P P P P [56]

Opinion polling

  Exit poll

Polling firm/Link Fieldwork date Sample size PTL VL CDU CH ADN ND PPM
PTP 		O Lead
PSD CDS IL PS L BE PAN
2025 local election 12 Oct 2025 N/a 41.7
8 		34.0
6 		10.1
1 		10.1
2 		0.4
0 		0.3
0 		0.3
0 		3.1
0 		7.7
CESOP–UCP 12 Oct 2025 5,658 37–42
6/9 		37–42
6/9 		8–11
1/2 		7–10
1/2 		0–1
0 		0–1
0 		0–1
0 		1–5
0 		Tie
ICS/ISCTE/
Pitagórica 		12 Oct 2025 9,832 36.8–42.0
6/8 		33.7–38.9
6/8 		9.0–
12.4
1/3 		7.7–
11.1
1/2 		3.1
Intercampus 12 Oct 2025 8,700 37.9–41.9
6/8 		34.8–38.8
6/8 		8.9–
12.9
1/3 		7.0–
11.0
0/2 		1.4–
5.4 		3.1
CESOP–UCP 27–29 Sep 2025 1,066 35
6/8 		36
6/8 		8
1/2 		12
2 		1
0 		1
0 		2
0 		5
0 		1
Pitagórica 23–28 Sep 2025 625 38.7
7 		35.7
7 		11.7
2 		9.6
1 		0.6
0 		0.6
0 		N/a 3.1
0 		3.0
ICS/ISCTE 13–23 Sep 2025 807 36
7 		35
6 		6
1 		16
3 		2
0 		1
0 		N/a 4
0 		1
ICS/ISCTE 14–27 Jul 2025 800 41
8 		36
7 		5
0 		14
2 		N/a N/a N/a 4
0 		5
2025 Legislative election 18 May 2025 N/a 31.7
(6) 		9.3
(1) 		23.3
(5) 		9.4
(2) 		2.7
(0) 		1.7
(0) 		3.7
(0) 		14.5
(3) 		0.9
(0) 		0.1
(0) 		N/a 2.8
(0) 		8.4
2024 EP election 9 Jun 2024 N/a 27.9
(5) 		14.7
(3) 		26.7
(5) 		7.5
(1) 		6.1
(1) 		1.4
(0) 		4.9
(1) 		7.6
(1) 		0.8
(0) 		0.1
(0) 		N/a 2.3
(0) 		1.2
2024 Legislative election 10 Mar 2024 N/a 32.3
(7) 		7.5
(1) 		26.2
(5) 		7.7
(1) 		5.1
(1) 		2.1
(0) 		3.5
(0) 		11.7
(2) 		1.1
(0) 		0.2
(0) 		N/a 2.6
(0) 		6.1
2022 Legislative election 30 Jan 2022 N/a 27.4
(6) 		2.3
(0) 		10.6
(2) 		36.4
(7) 		3.8
(0) 		4.7
(0) 		1.8
(0) 		4.7
(1) 		5.6
(1) 		N/a 0.2
(0) 		N/a 2.4
(0) 		6.6
2021 local election 26 Sep 2021 N/a 34.3
7 		4.2
0 		33.3
7 		6.2
1 		2.7
0 		10.5
2 		4.4
0 		0.1
0[e] 		N/a N/a 4.3
0 		1.0

Results

Municipal Council

Summary of the 12 October 2025 Lisbon City Council elections results
Parties Votes % ±pp swing Councillors
Total ±
Social Democratic / People's / Liberal Initiative 110,645 41.71 3.2 8 1
PS / LIVRE / BE / PAN 90,069 33.95 8.2 6 2
CHEGA 26,754 10.08 5.7 2 2
Unitary Democratic Coalition 26,753 10.08 0.4 1 1
Volt Portugal 1,047 0.39 0.0 0 0
National Democratic Alternative 994 0.37 0.3 0 0
New Right 909 0.34 N/a 0 N/a
People's Monarchist / Labour 903 0.34 N/a 0 N/a
React, Include, Recycle 439 0.17 N/a 0 N/a
Earth 0 0.00 N/a 0 N/a
Total valid 258,513 97.44 0.6 17 0
Blank ballots 3,835 1.45 0.6
Invalid ballots 2,946 1.11 0.0
Total 265,294 100.00
Registered voters/turnout 463,566 57.23 6.3
Source:[57]

Municipal Assembly

Summary of the 12 October 2025 Lisbon Municipal Assembly elections
results
Parties Votes % ±pp swing Seats
Total ±
Social Democratic / People's / Liberal Initiative 104,931 39.54 2.4 21 1
PS / LIVRE / BE / PAN 87,180 32.86 9.1 18 4
CHEGA 30,913 11.65 6.3 6 3
Unitary Democratic Coalition 30,124 11.35 0.2 6 0
Volt Portugal 1,571 0.59 0.0 0 0
National Democratic Alternative 1,061 0.40 N/a 0 N/a
New Right 1,059 0.40 N/a 0 N/a
People's Monarchist / Labour 928 0.35 N/a 0 N/a
React, Include, Recycle 558 0.21 N/a 0 N/a
Earth 552 0.20 N/a 0 N/a
Total valid 258,877 97.56 0.9 51 0
Blank ballots 4,087 1.54 0.6
Invalid ballots 2,382 0.90 0.3
Total 265,346 100.00
Registered voters/turnout 462,464 57.38 6.5
Source:[57]

Parish Assemblies

Results of the 12 October 2025 Lisbon Parish Assembly elections
Parish % S % S % S % S % S Total
S
PTL VL CDU CH IND
Ajuda 23.9 3 46.6 7 12.2 1 14.1 2 13
Alcântara 31.5 4 48.0 7 8.2 1 9.3 1 13
Alvalade 46.3 10 33.4 7 9.7 2 19
Areeiro 48.9 7 33.4 4 8.8 1 8.3 1 13
Arroios 33.3 7 42.3 8 11.7 2 9.6 2 19
Avenidas Novas 50.3 11 28.3 6 7.9 1 9.0 1 19
Beato 26.3 4 38.2 5 13.8 2 17.6 2 13
Belém 57.6 8 26.7 4 7.1 1 13
Benfica 26.9 5 54.5 11 6.3 1 9.5 2 19
Campo de Ourique 41.2 6 38.9 5 8.3 1 8.3 1 13
Campolide 39.5 6 36.2 5 8.8 1 12.7 1 13
Carnide 26.6 4 19.3 2 41.7 6 9.5 1 13
Estrela 53.5 7 28.1 4 7.5 1 8.5 1 13
Lumiar 46.1 10 31.1 6 8.5 1 9.7 2 19
Marvila 21.9 4 38.2 8 9.7 2 26.0 5 19
Misericórdia 35.8 5 38.3 5 13.7 2 8.4 1 13
Olivais 23.8 5 29.2 6 8.2 1 12.6 3 23.2 4 19
Parque das Nações 49.8 7 30.3 4 6.3 1 11.1 1 13
Penha de França 26.5 5 39.6 8 16.5 3 13.9 3 19
Santa Clara 27.1 4 32.4 5 9.9 1 24.2 3 13
Santa Maria Maior 23.3 3 41.0 6 17.6 2 14.3 2 13
Santo António 49.4 7 32.3 5 9.1 1 13
São Domingos de Benfica 46.2 10 34.7 7 8.6 1 7.6 1 19
São Vicente 20.9 3 40.3 6 18.4 2 8.7 1 8.9 1 13
Total 37.5 145 35.5 141 10.7 38 10.4 37 1.6 5 366
Source:[58]

Aftermath

Carlos Moedas was sworn in for a second term, under a minority capacity, on 11 November 2025.[59] On January 2026, one of the two Chega councillors, Ana Simões Silva, announced she was leaving the party, due to "insurmountable political incompatibilities" with the party, and became an independent.[60] A few weeks later, on 11 February 2026, it was announced that Ana Simões Silva would join Moedas local government, thus guaranteeing an absolute majority for Moedas in Lisbon's City Council.[61]

Notes

  1. ^ Coalition with PSD, IL and CDS–PP.
  2. ^ In the 2021 election, PSD/CDS/MPT/PPM/A had 7 seats and 34.3% of the votes, while IL had 4.2% and failed to elect any seats.
  3. ^ Coalition with PS, L, BE and PAN.
  4. ^ In the 2021 election, the PS+LIVRE coalition had 7 seats and 33.3% of the votes, while BE had 6.2% and 1 seat and PAN got 2.7% and failed to elect any seats.
  5. ^ a b Compared with the result of Democratic Republican Party. In late 2021, the Democratic Republican Party (PDR) changed its name to the National Democratic Alternative (ADN).
  6. ^ Denotes a main invitee attending the event.

References

  1. ^ a b "Moedas recandidata-se à Câmara de Lisboa. "Ainda tenho muito para dar"". Notícias ao Minuto (in Portuguese). 11 July 2025. Retrieved 11 June 2025.
  2. ^ a b "PSD e IL têm acordo para candidaturas autárquicas em Lisboa e Porto". Expresso (in Portuguese). 5 June 2025. Retrieved 16 June 2025.
  3. ^ a b c Henriques, João Pedro (17 July 2025). "Há acordo para coligação das esquerdas em Lisboa, só o PCP fica de fora". Expresso (in Portuguese). Retrieved 17 July 2025.
  4. ^ Begonha, Ana Bacelar (15 January 2025). "Frente de esquerda? BE e Livre acreditam que é possível "fazer caminho" com Alexandra Leitão". PÚBLICO (in Portuguese). Retrieved 16 January 2025.
  5. ^ Lopes, Ana Sá (13 January 2025). "Alexandra Leitão é a candidata do PS à Câmara de Lisboa". PÚBLICO (in Portuguese). Retrieved 16 February 2025.
  6. ^ Gonçalves, Diogo; Candeias, Humberto (15 July 2024). "Autárquicas: PCP recusa coligação de esquerda em Lisboa". SIC Notícias (in Portuguese). Retrieved 17 July 2025.
  7. ^ a b c Mesquita, Joana (17 September 2024). "João Ferreira volta a ser o candidato da CDU a Lisboa". PÚBLICO (in Portuguese). Retrieved 14 January 2025.
  8. ^ a b "Bruno Mascarenhas é o candidato do Chega à Câmara Municipal de Lisboa". SIC Notícias (in Portuguese). 9 March 2025. Retrieved 12 March 2025.
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  16. ^ Portugal, Rádio e Televisão de (27 September 2021). "CML. Carlos Moedas vence Lisboa contrariando todas as sondagens". CML. Carlos Moedas vence Lisboa contrariando todas as sondagens (in Portuguese). Retrieved 14 January 2025.
  17. ^ "Marta Temido é a nova presidente da concelhia de Lisboa do PS". TVI Notícias (in Portuguese). Retrieved 25 December 2025.
  18. ^ Cunha, Mariana Lima. "Se não foi uma candidatura às autárquicas, pareceu: Marta Temido "disponível" para o que o PS quiser". Observador (in European Portuguese). Retrieved 25 December 2025.
  19. ^ "Marta Temido assume disponibilidade para Lisboa: "Gostava de ser autarca"". Expresso (in Portuguese). 12 October 2023. Retrieved 25 December 2025.
  20. ^ "Marta Temido é a cabeça de lista do PS nas Europeias". CNN Portugal (in Portuguese). Retrieved 25 December 2025.
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  22. ^ Renascença (29 August 2024). "Câmara de Lisboa? Duarte Cordeiro afasta candidatura a cargos políticos por "um período de tempo" - Renascença". Rádio Renascença (in European Portuguese). Retrieved 25 December 2025.
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  24. ^ Santiago, Ana Sá Lopes, David (30 July 2024). "Pedro Siza Vieira não é hipótese do PS para Lisboa". PÚBLICO (in Portuguese). Retrieved 25 December 2025.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  25. ^ Silva, Pedro Adão e (4 January 2025). "E se Pedro Nuno Santos concorrer a Lisboa?". PÚBLICO (in Portuguese). Retrieved 25 December 2025.
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  28. ^ a b "Alexandra Leitão é a candidata do PS à Câmara de Lisboa". Expresso (in Portuguese). 13 January 2025. Retrieved 14 January 2025.
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  30. ^ Bártolo, Frederico (29 September 2025). "Leitão ofereceu cargo de vice-presidente a João Ferreira e vereador fala em "desespero" por trazê-lo a público". Diário de Notícias. Retrieved 25 December 2025.
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  40. ^ Lusa, Agência. "Ossanda Líber é candidata do Nova Direita à presidência da Câmara de Lisboa". Observador (in European Portuguese). Retrieved 14 January 2025.
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  42. ^ "Autárquicas. RIR estreia-se na corrida à Câmara de Lisboa com Luís Mendes". Observador (in Portuguese). 2 September 2025. Retrieved 2 September 2025.
  43. ^ "Sobe para 16 o número de mortos no descarrilamento do Elevador da Glória". Notícias ao Minuto (in Portuguese). 4 September 2025. Retrieved 6 September 2025.
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  45. ^ "Elevador da Glória. Carlos Moedas deve ou não demitir-se?". Observador (in Portuguese). 6 September 2025. Retrieved 6 September 2025.
  46. ^ "Carris "intensificou" recurso a manutenções externas a partir de 2009 por "redução do pessoal"". Eco (in Portuguese). 5 September 2025. Retrieved 6 September 2025.
  47. ^ "Lista 'Por ti, Lisboa – MOEDAS 2025' entregue. A equipa que lidero é a mais preparada e a mais experiente para dar ainda mais aos lisboetas". Carlos Moedas X account (in Portuguese). 18 August 2025. Retrieved 21 August 2025.
  48. ^ "Vamos #ViverLisboa". Alexandra Leitão Facebook account (in Portuguese). 13 August 2025. Retrieved 21 August 2025.
  49. ^ "None". CDU Lisboa Facebook account (in Portuguese). 16 June 2025. Retrieved 21 August 2025.
  50. ^ "Autárquicas 2025". Bruno Mascarenhas Facebook account (in Portuguese). 25 July 2025. Retrieved 21 August 2025.
  51. ^ "Autárquicas 2025 - Religa-te a Lisboa". Volt Portugal (in Portuguese). Retrieved 28 September 2025.
  52. ^ "Programa Lisboa". NOVA DIREITA (in European Portuguese). Retrieved 28 September 2025.
  53. ^ "Autárquicas 2025: CDU e Chega juntam-se ao debate em Lisboa". SIC Notícias (in Portuguese). 13 September 2025. Retrieved 13 September 2025.
  54. ^ "Quem atacou quem no primeiro debate de Lisboa na rádio?". Observador (in Portuguese). 19 September 2025. Retrieved 21 September 2025.
  55. ^ "Elevador da Glória, lixo e habitação aquecem debate tenso entre candidatos a Lisboa". Renascença (in Portuguese). 24 September 2025. Retrieved 25 September 2025.
  56. ^ "Eleições Autárquicas 2025 - Debate Lisboa". RTP (in Portuguese). 2 October 2025. Retrieved 4 October 2025.
  57. ^ a b "Comissão Nacional de Eleições Mapa Oficial n.º 2-B/2025" (PDF) (in Portuguese). Diário da República. 17 December 2025. Retrieved 18 December 2025.
  58. ^ "Autarquicas Locais 2025" (in Portuguese). Ministry of Home Affairs. 18 October 2025.
  59. ^ "Moedas toma posse em Lisboa sem maioria e dá vice-presidência a Gonçalo Reis" (in Portuguese). ECO. 11 November 2025. Retrieved 11 February 2026.
  60. ^ "Vereadora do Chega em Lisboa abandona partido e torna-se independente por "incompatibilidades políticas"" (in Portuguese). SIC Notícias. 20 January 2026. Retrieved 11 February 2026.
  61. ^ "Carlos Moedas passa a ter maioria absoluta na Câmara de Lisboa com vereadora que se desfiliou do Chega" (in Portuguese). Expresso. 11 February 2026. Retrieved 11 February 2026.
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