Antonio Anastasia

In March 2010, Neves resigned to run for the Senate and Anastasia assumed the office of governor, serving the remainder of his predecessor's term.[4] From 2011, Anastasia served as the elected governor of the state of Minas Gerais, a post he kept up to March 2014, when following his predecessor's example he resigned to run for the Senate.[6] Anastasia announced he would disaffiliate with the PSDB and join the similarly named PSD in an effort to distance himself from his patron and former running mate Aécio Neves, involved in corruption scandals.[7] That move would disqualify him were he a federal deputy, but as elections for the Senate are not proportional to the share of votes received by each party he was allowed to keep his seat.[9] Anastasia, supported by the President of the Senate Rodrigo Pacheco and his party PSD, presented his candidacy to substitute the retired justice at the TCU.
His ExcellencyFederal Court of AccountsIncumbentBrazilian SenateJair BolsonaroSenatorMinas GeraisVice PresidentSenateDavi AlcolumbreCássio Cunha LimaVeneziano Vital do RêgoGovernor of Minas GeraisAécio NevesMinister of Labour and Federal AdministrationFernando HenriqueBelo HorizonteAlma materFederal University of Minas GeraisSocial Democratic PartyMilton Campos Law SchoolJoão Pinheiro Foundationcompetitive examinationState Legislative AssemblyMilitary DictatorshipHélio GarciaFernando Henrique CardosoClésio Andradefederal deputyPortugalPresident of the SenateRodrigo PachecoKátia AbreuFernando Bezerra CoelhoChamber of DeputiesGovernors of Minas GeraisAntônio OlintoCesário AlvimJoão PinheiroChrispim Jacques Bias FortesAugusto de LimaAfonso PenaSilviano BrandãoVenceslau BrásDelfim MoreiraArtur BernardesMelo VianaJuscelino KubitschekJosé de Magalhães PintoIsrael PinheiroRondon PachecoAureliano ChavesFrancelino PereiraTancredo NevesNewton CardosoItamar FrancoAntônio AnastasiaAlberto Pinto Coelho JúniorFernando PimentelRomeu Zema