Overview
- After a meeting at Michel Temer's home with Aécio Neves and Chamber president Hugo Motta participating remotely, the initiative was renamed to focus on sentence dosimetry instead of pardons.
- Urgency was approved 311–163, and the relator says he will consult party leaders, the Supreme Court and the Senate to finalize a text for a possible vote as early as Wednesday.
- Paulinho rules out individualized benefits such as guaranteed house arrest for ex-presidents, saying any changes must be general and not confront rulings that found amnesty for crimes against democracy unconstitutional.
- Bolsonarist deputies plan plenary amendments to expand relief, with PL leader Sóstenes Cavalcante insisting on a broad amnesty and threatening resistance to a narrower approach.
- Opposition allies prepared dosimetry scenarios that could cut Jair Bolsonaro’s 27-year sentence to roughly 7 years 4 months or 14 years 10 months, though any reduction would face political pushback and constitutional scrutiny.