Discussions surrounding a possible federation between the PSOL party and the PT are creating significant divisions within PSOL. Politicians aligned with Guilherme Boulos, the Minister of the General Secretariat, and federal deputy Erika Hilton are advocating for this electoral arrangement, but they face pushback from other factions within the party. Reports suggest that the majority of PSOL members may be opposed to this alliance, and the differing opinions will be debated at a national executive meeting scheduled for Saturday, April 7.

The proposed federation would allow the associated parties to combine their electoral resources, such as television time and electoral coefficients, while still maintaining their distinct names and identity. This arrangement would enable them to operate collectively on a national level as a single entity with a unified statute. However, time is of the essence, as these federations must be formalized by April, just six months before the elections, and they are set to last four years, impacting subsequent electoral cycles.

The upcoming virtual meeting comes after weeks of public disagreements among members on social media, highlighting the ongoing tensions within the party. The Revolução Solidária faction, which includes Boulos, Erika Hilton, and Minister Sônia Guajajara (representing Indigenous Peoples), argues that forming a federation is vital for unifying the leftist front and effectively opposing right-wing movements in the upcoming electoral landscape.