Tatuí’s municipal council approved a bill to establish a lottery, with 10 votes in favour and six against in each of two plenary votes. The proposal allows the municipality to operate the lottery directly or grant a concession lasting 20 years, but the mayor had not yet sanctioned the bill at the time of publication.
If enacted, the proposal could create a municipal lottery and a 20-year concession opportunity for specialised companies.
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Bodó City Council told Brazil’s Supreme Federal Court that it had formally closed LotSeridó and repealed the local legislation underpinning the lottery. The council said the service stopped operating on 24 October 2025, before the court’s injunction ordering the suspension of municipal lotteries nationwide.
Votuporanga’s City Council is reviewing a bill to establish a municipal lottery, with the proposal referred to its permanent committees after being read at a regular session. The bill allows the city to operate the service directly or tender a concession lasting up to 25 years, subject to renewal, and directs revenue to specified public priorities.
Nova Odessa’s municipal council postponed consideration of a proposal to establish a municipal lottery until 2026, after approving a motion by councillor Márcia Rebeschini. Mayor Cláudio Schooder had submitted the proposal under an urgent procedure. The bill would allow private companies to operate the lottery under 20-year concessions, while the city’s legal opinion questioned whether municipalities have authority to create such a service.
Birigui’s municipal council approved a bill authorising a municipal lottery proposed by Mayor Samanta Borini, with the vote held on 11 November. The city is considering direct management or a concession, and the lottery is expected to begin operating by 2026; proceeds are assigned to six areas, with a 5% ISS charge on gross revenue.
Juiz de Fora’s council approved Law 15.185/2025, changing how revenue from the municipal lottery is allocated. The law preserves prize payments, income tax and operating costs, directs funds to the municipal pension scheme and assigns 10% of the total to the Municipal Sports Support Fund; implementation rules are still pending.