Senate Refuses to Reveal Access Records of Vorcaro, Moraes' Wife, and Lulinha
Graduated in journalism from Universidade Presbiteriana Mackenzie, he has been covering politics in Brasília for two years. He was a reporter for an affiliate of TV Globo. He covered the 2024 US elections in Washington; the 2025 conclave in Rome; and COP30 in Belém.
TL;DR
- Guilherme Kilter, a newly elected Federal Deputy, will continue seeking Senate access records for specific individuals through the Supreme Court.
- The Senate has denied the request, citing LGPD and privacy concerns, and questioning Kilter's legitimacy as a former vereador.
- Kilter disputes the Senate's reasoning, arguing the Law of Access to Information is for all citizens and his new role as deputy strengthens his claim.
- The case involves access records for Daniel Vorcaro, Viviane Barci de Moraes, Fábio Luís Lula da Silva (Lulinha), and Antônio Carlos Camilo Antunes.
- Kilter also reported a professor's alleged statement about the National Union of University Teachers sending funds to Lula's campaign committees to the Electoral Public Ministry and Federal Police.
- Kilter believes this alleged financial transfer constitutes an abuse of political and economic power, potentially involving illegal campaign funding ('caixa dois').