Overview
- Senator Alessandro Vieira, the Senate CCJ rapporteur, said he will present on Wednesday a report recommending rejection of the proposal.
- Of the 27 CCJ members, 17 have declared opposition and three support the text, creating an early hurdle before any floor vote.
- The amendment would require prior authorization from each chamber before criminal cases against lawmakers proceed.
- Arrests in flagrante for non-bailable crimes would face a 24-hour plenary review decided by secret vote, a provision cited by critics as a rollback.
- The Chamber approved the PEC 353–134 with strong Centrão and PL backing, prompting public backlash, apologies from some deputies, and protests planned nationwide, including concerts in Copacabana.