Brazilian President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva is considering not sanctioning a proposed law that would increase the number of federal deputies from 513 to 531, a change estimated to cost 65 million reais annually. The government is evaluating two options: a presidential veto or omission by not signing the bill. The proposal has faced opposition amid concerns over its impact and political implications. Senator Cleitinho has launched a campaign urging Lula to veto the project, questioning the need for additional deputies. In the context of rising political tensions, the Workers' Party (PT) is contemplating nominating former São Paulo mayor Fernando Haddad for the Senate to counter the influence of bolsonarist politicians such as Eduardo Bolsonaro and Derrite. Interestingly, some bolsonarist senators have expressed support for Haddad on certain issues, including backing the review of excessive public salaries and calling for a veto on the increase in deputies.